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Jlanrljfhtf R Luftting Ipralb

Jlanrljfhtf R Luftting Ipralb

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 12, 1975 School Board To Sell Doors, Desks, Chairs JlanrljFHtf r luFtting Ipralb Manchester’s Board of The assorted chairs and desks V Education has decided to sell a are from classrooms in Grades large accumulation of old 2 through 6 are are described in MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1 9 7 5 - VOL. XCIV, No. 216 Manchester A City of Village ChUrm t w e n t y -f o u r p a g e s — TWO s e c t io n s PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS doors, student desks and poor to fair condition. ___ students chairs it has been ac- Asst. School Supt. Wilson dOBGimTIONS cumulating over several years. Deakin said the doors are up for sale because they’ve been Bids for 72 doors, 200 desks, replaced by new doors to meet and 200 chairs will be opened by federal Occupational Safety the town director of general Election Second Gandhi Setback and Health Act requirements. A member of the eighth many families whose an agricultural country, it services June 24 at 11 a.m. at generation of the family name geneologies have already been required lots of people and the He said the desks and chairs the Municipal Building. NEW DELHI (UPI) — Prime Minister stand behind her during her gravest majority she deemed crucial to her elections —182 candidates for 182 seats. was Gurdon who was bom in searched and written up, and pioneers evidently knew how to have been accumulating in Indira Gandhi’s political fortunes and political crisis and said she would continue national image. Her party’s defeat was particularly Tolland, Ct. He married Ruth are deposited in libraries. get them. Very large families The doors are of assorted school storage areas for several prestige suffered another major blow to overcome her difficulties as she has in Adding to the humiliation of the land­ significant since it was the Congress The Connecticut Sttae were common. The family sizes, some paneled and some years and aren’t worth fixing. (Holbrook) Cobb Aug. 22, 1816 today when her ruling Congress party was the past. Political opponents called on her mark court ruling was the fact that voting leadership in the state, charged with ram­ and had fbur children including Library in Hartford has many geneology springing"frSirnirre'—Jiollow-core and one metal- The school system needs the crushed at the polls in election of a to resign immediately, but she was in the western coastal state of Gujarat pant corruption, that was the target of two Charles to represent the ninth and the library staff are always man may require a printed covered, and are offered as is. storage space, he said. legislature in violence-torn Gujarat State. keeping the nation guessing whether she came several days before the court ruling months of sustained rioting in Gujarat by glad to help you. They can also book about the size of Webster’s generation in America. Gurdon Her leadership of India was seriously would remain in office. and she had seen it as a test of her national student-led mobs which ultimately direct you to other sources that unabridged. died at Windham, Ct. March 29, jeopardized Thursday when a high court popularity before the national elections, brought down the government by forcing might help. And speaking of families 1849. convicted her of corrupt election practices As this nation of 600 million was still less than a year away. its resignation early last year. You will have many sur­ recalls to mind what O.C. read Charles was born Feb. 25, in the 1971 national elections and ordered reeling over Thursday’s corruption con­ Eighty-six persons were killed in the on a grave stone at Sleepy PINEHURST SEALTEST SALE. Mrs. Gandhi campaigned furiously over 1818 at Windham (Scotland), prises. Over many years inter­ to resign from parliament and the viction, returns were made public from rioting and when the government Hollow Cemetery where the past four weeks throughout Gujarat. Conn. A blacksmith by trade he marrying has made connections premiership. The court stayed the order the local elections in Gujarat State, capitulated, the state with a population of Washington Irving is buried. But her party won only 74 seats and a was shop foreman for the N.Y. with some strange bed-fellows. for 20 days to permit her to appeal to the showing her Congress party won only 74 27 million persons was placed under At times you may feel a little When a captain something died United Front Coalition swept 87 of the N.H.&H. Railroad Hartford SAVE on every 1/2 gel. of Seelteet Ice Cream Supreme Court. seats on the state’s 182-member president’s rule pending this week’s new pride, but don’t let it go to your he left 240 children and seats. Congress alone among the nine con­ shops for 25 years. He died Nov. She called on her supporters today to legislative assembly —far short of the elections. grandchildren living. Well if he at PInahursL All $1.49 flavors hi- testing parties fielded a full slate for the 1, 1876. He had married Lydia head. A little farther along The current results contrasted un­ had 15 and each of them had 15 eluding Vanilla, Choco and others. Ann Hebard May 10, 1842 and something may bob up that you favorably with Mrs. Gandhi’s popularity had 12 children. He was of the would rather have omitted. that would do it, wouldn’t it? 50c during the last Gujarat elections three Perhaps he was Captain of In­ ninth generation in America. When America was being years ago, when Congress bagged 140 One of their sons was Chester of converted from a wilderness to fantry. Helms Ducks Reporters at Hearing seats in the then 168-member assembly for the 10th g en eration , who a clear majority. brought the family line to ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard shot down by a group of gunmen May 31, Some of the most controversial actions, In the aftermath of Thursday’s high cort Manchester where it still is. He Vz g a llo n Helms, ambassador to Iran and former 1961 as he was leaving his home at San according to the time frames given in the ruling against her, Mrs. Gandhi left it to was the great-great­ head of the Central Intelligence Agency, Cristobal in a car. . Rockefeller report, came during Helms’ the nation to interpret from her remarks grandfather of O.C.’s great­ ^ AUCTION ^ used the back stairs today to avoid The Senate committee was holding two stewardship of the vast CIA establishment whether she would step down as prime grandchildren the 14th genera­ reporters and get to a closed Senate sessions today — in the morning and again headquartered in the wooded countryside minister. The statements she did make tion of the d irect line in SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1975 10:00 A.M. hearing on his role with the controversial in the afternoon. Helms avoided reporters 3 (And save 500 too, on all $1.59 flavors when near Langley, Va. seemed to tilt in favor of her retaining the spy agency. and photographers in the morning by using America. Mancheit«r Coon & Fox Club you buy them at this sale for $1.09 Vi gallon.) Such as Operation CHAOS, a CIA opera­ nation’s leadership. If reading about this family's The Senate Select Committee on a backstairs to the conference room of the tion against American citizens during the “I am never upset or afraid of history has aroused anyone’s off Rt. 44« North River Road, North Coventry, Conn. NO LIMIT • FILL YOUR FREEZER Intelligence Activities called Helms back joint Atomic Energy Committee which racial and antiwar turmoil of the late anything.” She told a huge gathering out­ desire to find their own, be ad­ Another good value, full quarts of COKE has been used off and on for meetings of 1960s and early 1970s — carried out, the Attic Treasures, Furniture, Tools, Household Items, one more time to testify about those seven side her house today. “I do not want to vised that it will require a 2 qts. 89$, case of 12 qts. $5.00 years between 1966 and 1973 when he the Senate Select Committee on in­ Rockefeller report said, at the “ in­ comment on the judgment....We have tremendous amount of time, Toys, Books, Sporting Goods, Glassware, etc. headed the agency that has come under in­ telligence. sistence” of Presidents Johnson and faced many difficulties together and we p^rserverance, and con­ PINEHURST GROCERY, INC. - creasing congressional attack. Congressional and other committees Nixon. shall continue to overcome them un­ siderable expense to do it REFRESHMENTS 302 MAIN STREET Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, the com­ and commissions have repeatedly called And massive mail intercepts at New itedly.” yourself. But there are very mittee chairman, says he has “hard Helms back from Iran to explain some of York, New Orleans, San Francisco and evidence” which he says shows the CIA the things that went on during his tenure. Honolulu which were started in the early was involved in assassination plots on Since Helm’s last trip to Washington 1950s, long before Helms became director foreign leaders. recently to testify before the Rockefeller in 1966. But the Rockefeller report said Inside Today Church would not comment on a report Commission investigating CIA dvmestic Helms insisted on continuing the opera­ in The New York Times that the CIA con­ activities, that body has issued a 299-page tion, personally briefing the chief postal Bookmobile...... Page 2 tributed “material support” to a group report which — although avoiding public inspector and also then Attorney General ECHS graduates ...... Page 8 that assassinated Dominican Republic mention of assassination plots — John Mitchell on why it was necessary. director Gen. Rafael Trujillo. Trujillo was catalogued CIA domestic violations of its Helms also will have to explain his Vernon budget approved ...... Page 9 charger and American civil rights. testimony before the Senate Foreign Dear Abby...... Page 10 HERITAGE RATES Relations Committee Feb. 7, 1973, when Area P ro file ...... Page 6 Daniel Socha receives congratulations after receiving his diploma from the he was being confirmed as ambassador to Gardening with Atwood ...... Page 16 Most Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, D.D., auxiliary Bishop of Hartford, at East Iran. Asked then it the CIA had engaged in CLU Perusing Meditation Law High School World...... Page 18 AND Catholic High School graduation ceremonies in St Joseph’s Cathedral in domestic activities against dissident South Windsor grad s...... Page 24 Hartford. Sister Peggy Evans, class advisor, assisted in passing out the spots an attempt to inject religious groups. Helms said: Herald Angle..." ...... Page 13 diplomas. (Herald photo by Dunn) HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut significance into meditation. “I don’t recall whether we were asked, All-CCIL squads ...... Page 14 Civil Liberties Union will be looking for The law doesn’t specifically mention but we were not involved because it A Farewell Party at Buckland evidence of religious significance in the prayer, but even its supporters said they seemed to me that was a clear violation of Ertel top ECHS trackman...... Page 15 HERITAGE periods of “silent meditation” mandated hoped it would signal a return of school what our charter was.” under a new state law signed by the gover­ prayers, ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. J Wet grounds has caused postpone­ Jim McAuley fills a dish with ice cream for Jill Remby as Angela Dolce, left, and Jennifer nor. Supreme Court several years ago. ment of today’s scheduled CIAC Family, Friends Gov. Ella Grasso Thursday signed the “The board of education of each town Hunterstein finish their ice cream so that they may have a second helping during an ice baseball tournament game betvyeen cream social at Buckland School, which is closing at the end of this term. Buckland PTA law requiring public schools to hold daily and each regional school district shall The Weather meditation periods, despite objections provide opportunity at the start of each E ast Catholic and Wilby of Waterbury hosted the party for students, their families and teachers. Contributions by Buckland area DINNERWARE Cloudy with chance of showers this after­ at Hall High in West Hartford. The that it skirts a court ban on school prayer. school day to allow those students and businessmen made the ice cream social possible. (Herald photo by Dunn) Fill Cathedral The Connecticut Civil Liberties Union teachers who wish to do so, the opportuni­ noon and tonight with lows in 50s. Partly game has been reset for Saturday at 2 IT’S THE BETTER WAY said it would go to court to challenge the ty to observe such time in silent sunny with some chance of showers p.m. at the University of Hartford. For Graduation law, which takes effect Oct. 1, as soon as it meditation,” the law states. tomorrow. Highs in the 70s. U We invite you to build your savings and your dinnerware, too. When you save with JUNE TOMPKINS He compared the progress made in the 3,000 View South Windsor Graduation W^aadhuuL GARDENS \ us you can build a complete set of past, 20 years with predicted changes beautiful Blue Heritage ironstone dinner- It was a night of nights for each one of within the next 20 years. 256 graduating East Catholic High School ware imported from the center of the He thanked ECHS for teaching the By Judy Kuenel mination to seek all the oppor­ Let Ut Help You With Your Lawn and Plant Problenfa seniors Thursday as they and their principles of caring and involvement with A throng of more than 3,000 tunities that it offers. We will SEE LEON, PHIL or JOHN English dinnerware industry, Staffordshire families filled the St. Joseph’s Cathedral others. packed the Hartford Arena reach our goals, we will dis­ 168 WOODLAND ST., MANCHESTER 643-8474 County. Manufactured by Enoch Wedg­ in Hartford. It was an occasion for grand­ “When we were on the brink of the Thursday night to witness South cover our dreams.” wood (Tunstail) Ltd., the dinnerware is parents to come from distant homes. wilderness 200 years ago, we had such Windsor High School’s gradua­ South Windsor High School Now ki Progress, dishwasher safe and chip resistant. After the boys and girls dressed in their men as Adams, Franklin and Monroe ad­ tion of the class of 1975. graduating senior Lynn blue and white gowns, respectively, took ding to our society. We should have such Euzenas led her class in awards The entire service, including completer A last minute switch moving Our AnnuaJ their places in the front pews, they leaders today.” the commencement exercises and scholarships, including a GERANIUM sets, is on display at our offices. Open or listened to Terrance George Farrell, “It is time for you to step forward,” he from the high sfhool gym to the $2,000 scholarship to the East­ add to your savings account now at senior class president, give the greeting. told his classmates,” if you’re not a part Hartford Arena on Route 5, per­ man School of Music. 4 ' Heritage Savings and Loan. Build your of the solution, you are part of the mitted anyone who wanted to Miss Euzanas is also the problem.” come to graduation. recipient of the Art Department savings and your dinnerware. That's the Principal speaker for the evening was And just about everyone Award for outstanding work Better Way. the Rev. Henry C. Frascadore, assistant came. and performance ($100 superintendent of schools in the Hartford scholarship); the senior band Be sure to visit our recently opened Police lined the highway with PUC Says Hike Archdiocese. flairs and aisle around cars that ■ award ($50); a $600 Tolland office, the first new banking He noted the significance of the were parked on every knoll and scholarship from the Elks facility to open in Tolland in 134 years. In Phone Rate graduating class in that they were a class hill for a quarter of a mile a $500 scholarship from that marks the end of the third quarter of around the arena. Dispite a the South Windsor Friends for Purchase one unit with each $25 you deposit, at Aids Consumer the century and a class to graduate during heavy dowonpour, spirits were Music; and a one-year $500 the Bicentennial. high as 340 seniors paraded to scholarship from the South prices only half comparable retail values. “This is your moment,” he said, “a gift Windsor Rotary. HARTFORD (UPI) — In what may be a their seats to the traditional Valedictorian Jill Theresa final gesture of largesse, the state Public of time and place given to no other.” “ Pomp and Circumstance.” THE BETTER RATES Further noting the timeliness of the Shavel received the English Utilities Commission gave the consumer a A unique situation added to class, he reminded them there is.a call for Department’s award for the Purchase Price Plus fa break in its decision to allow Southern the sentimentality of the occa­ ' Effective Yield Annual Rate Type of Account senior girl with the highest Connecticut State Tax New England Telephone Co. a partial rate sion when Board of Education Description (See Page 24) quality point average in English increase. Cile Decker fought back tears 6 Year Certificate. for four years; the best English % 4 piece place setting $3.95 The PUC, soon to be replaced with a new of pride as she handed her 8.17% 73/4% $1,000 minimum. student award given by the ■1.29 • '1.59 control authority, said Thursday it favored daughter Debbie her diploma. CompletAr Units: Board of Education member South Windsor Women’s Club; 4 Year Certificate. consumers by allowing higher increases in and a $2,000 scholarship from 1 Set of 4 fruit dishes 3.70 7.90% 71/2% $1,000 minimum. commercial and luxury phone rates which Fred DeGiacomo was allowed 10 for *8.95 9- will subsidize the costs to residential the honor of presenting his son Pratt and Whitney. Set of 4 soup dishes 4.95 2^/2 Year Certificate. Gary with his diploma, as was Salutatorian Paul Doocy $1,000 minimum. users, expected to rise by 45 cents a om Shoulda Stood 7.08% 63/4% F received the English Depart­ 2 V2” Bedding Size, reg. 69*...... month. School Business Manager Don Set of 4 salad dishes 4.50 ment Award for highest English .39* 1-2 Year Certificate. The commission approved a $48.8 By SOL R. COHEN Mercure when his daughter 10 for *3.75 1 3.95 6V2% $1,000 minimum. Darlene’s name was called. point average; the outstanding Open vegetable dish 6.81% million rate hike for the Southern New You say you woke up this morning Following an invocation by athletic award and the award % England Telephone Co., $25 million less Gravy boat 6.95 3 Month Certificate. and wondered what was wrong, ‘cause Rev. Joseph P. Schick, class for outstanding service. 1 6.00% 53/4% $1,000 minimum. than the firm had requested. your attitude was different and your Valedictorian Jill Theresa The Outstanding Business 3 Sugar and creamer 6.95 Departing from its normal report of Regular Savings Account. heart without song? Student Award, based on BEDDING PLANTS only the dollar amounts involved in the Shavel spoke of the ac­ I Interest paid day of deposit to academic and service record 12" platter 5.75 5.47% 5V4% day of withdrawal. rate hikes, the PUC said it had consumers complishments of her class, Petunias, Snaps, Marigolds, Asters, You say the coffee turned out bitter and hopes for the future, and went to Catherine Janowiec. Allyssum, Salvia, Calendulas and many 14" platter 7.50 Interest compounded daily and continuously. Effective annual yield is the highest allowed by law. Substantial penalties for in mind when it approved higher rates for early withdrawal on all certificate accounts. and the eggs more than cold, that the reminded her peers that The Distributive Education morel services generally used by businesses. 1 Covered casserole 9.50 “The Commission believes that the kids were much too noisy and didn’t “success is a word often spoken Award for service to school Large Pack i $100,000 Certificates available at negotiated rates. rates for these (noncommercial) sub­ do as they were told? but seldom understood.” went to Joe Ucello. Your Choice ONLY of 9 to 12 scribers should be maintained as low as Salutatorian Paul J. Doocy, Advisors Award for outstan­ Plants possible even if this means being sub­ You car, you say, was sluggish and also the recipient of the athletic ding service went to Sharon LaCaprucia. sidized by the other services,” it said. the traffic unusually heavy, your desk award, thanked School Supt. Dr. Robert Goldman for his ef­ Mary Ellen Dillon was the The PUC rejected SNETCO’s request to was stacked with papers — work you Vegetable PIMITS Time to start spraying your forts in arranging graduation in recipient of a one-year $500 hike pay phone charges from 10 cents to 20 really didn’t savvy? Vegetables, Flowers, Trees and cents, and it approved changing the long the arena so more friends and scholarship from the South Lettuce, Cabbage, Broccoli, Spanish Windsor Rotary and the Home Shrubs against insects and dis­ distance call schedule from the three- relatives could attend. Onions, Leeks, Tomatoes, Peppers, Celery, When the clock announced for Economics Award for outstan­ eases. We carry a complete line of minute minimum to a' one-minute Following student addresses. Parsley and many morel lunchtime, your sandwich turned out Pesticides. minimum. Association Principal Robert P. ding performance in the About $40 million of the $48,829,000 soggy, and ^ the homeward trip that Horan presented awards to out­ classroom and leadership in the Home Economics Club. million rate increase —expected to go into evening found you feeling low and standing graduates. RoseMary Dennis was named effect in three weeks —will be tacked on to logy? While family surrounded the Hugh Greer Outstanding PUNT JACKSON TUBEROUS “vertical and competitive service” such most of the seniors, thousands JENNITE M 6 Your supper was far from ready and of miles separated one Athletic Award for a senior PERKINS ROSES Preserves Your as CENTREX systems, princess phones, BEGONIAS WATS lines and private phone the TV still not working, the kids were graduate from his native coun­ girl. Drivewayl The American Legion Award Potted, 5” to 6" high switchboards. try. He is South Windsor’s 5 GALLONS much too noisy and you felt your by Post 133 for the highest Regular $1.95 Less than $6 million will be tacked on to exchange student from temper perking? academic performance in NOW residential users and $3 million to regular Paraguay, Santiago Balbuena, Main Office: 1007 Main St., Manchester 649-4586 • K-Mart Office: Spencer St., Manchester 649-3007 who received his high school American History went to business phones, the PUC said. Well, you don’t have to worry, as Coventiy Office: Route 31, 742-7321 • Tolland Office: Rt. 195, quarter mile south of I-86, Exit 99, 872-7387. The PUC has been under heavy attack diploma along with local Cynthia Babbit. you’ll find on perusal, ’cause on Edward Curvino received the for its alleged lack of concern for con­ students. Thursday night. Athletic trophies in the Friday the thirteenth those According to their class mot­ Social Studies Award for out- Before an audience of more than 3,0(X) per­ The best driveway sealer sumers. A law awaiting' GoVj Ella T. sons the 340 graduates of South Windsor High foreground went to Salutatorian Paul Doocy Grasso’s signature replaces it with a happenings are usual. to the graduating seniors “will money can buyl School file into the Hartford Arena where and to Rosemary Dennis. (Herald photo by il VH iblU IIW ...... 'P'4llfr|<'Til|ilB;ilPlfiif¥TTfffli'li'"‘i similar agency expected to he more repon- look towards the challenge that Page 24) Pinto) sive to consumers. each new day brings with deter­ graduation exercises were conducted

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A 1 3 d V S O a D l l A I PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975 - PAGE THREE Here’s Schedule NATIONAL WCATH6R SdVICi FOEfCAST to 7AM CST 8- > 4-75 Scott’s World: Tim Conway’s Friday 13th p 29.77 ^ 2977 For Bookmobile I’m superstitious about the longest tryout I’ve ever had. “Knotts and me together is it isn’t even Friday the 13th — By VERNON SCOTT Like it or not, 13 is an Finally, “The Tim Conway vehicle department and get my number 13,1 tell them I’m real­ I’ve been her guest longer than like having two Stan Laurels,” yet.” SEATTLE HOLLYWOOD (DPI) - ominous cloud over Conway’s Comedy Hour” was axed after plate canceled.” ly scared of the number 1. It’s all seven of my shows put Conway said, watching actor ’ Today is Friday the 13th,replete balding head. the fateful 13 weeks. Schlatter produced a horrible much worse than 13.” together. Tom Bosley prepare for a Here is next week’s schedule 3:30 p.m. —Wedgewood Dr. with its usual terrors for The diminutive comedian has Demonstrating a fine disdain little series titled “Turn On” The other day Carol Burnett “But maybe Carol should be dangerous scene in which a for The Thomas Hooker, a 4:10 p.m. —Fountain Village. triskaidekaphobes-people who had three separate television for triskaidekaphobia, Conway which starred Conway in a announced Conway would be a worried. Right after CBS an­ mule pulls him wildly across MINNEAPOLIS Connecticut State Library 4:50 p.m. -Beacon Hill Apts, fear the number 13. series canceled after a paltry 13 applied to the California mostly animated prime time regular on her show beginning nounced I was going to be a the top of a grocery counter Bit Parts; Robert Goulet’s bookmobile on loan to the WEDNESDAY Tim Conway, an actor who weeks each. He holds the oiepartment of Motor Vehicles show. NEWYORK in September. regular with her, Fred Silver- piled with canned go^s. star has been placed on the m w m son Manchester Public Library , 10:20 a.m. —Crestfield Con­ should dread it more than most, record. for a license plate reading “13 “It had the shortest in “I don’t want to frighten man, the head man at the “I hope Bosley misses,” Hollyw;ood Walk of F ^m e... Rip DRIVE-IN ★ RTS system: valescent Home. snaps his fingers airily. Thir­ “The Tim Conway Show” wks.” On his car it looks good. history,” Conway said. “It ,3 a o o her.” Tim confided, “but she network, went to ABC.” Conway said. “I’d move up Torn and Candy Clark have 2:10 p.m. —Arvine PI. teen is his lucky number, he “I’m very proud of that lasted one night. By the time it e collapsed after a baker’s dozen should stay on her toes for the Conway costarp with Don three notches in the billing.” been added to the cast of David 2:50 p.m. —Bruce and says. outings. plate,” said Conway on the set went on the air in California it Christmas is comina DENVER! first 14 weeks. I don’t think she Knotts in "Gus,” as he did in Bosley survived the stunt, Bowie’s “The Man Who Fell to MONDAY Hillcrest Rds. Fearless Conway would have “Rango,” in which Tim por­ of his third (oh oh) Disney pic­ had already been canceled on has anything to worry about. the soon-to-be-released Disney leaving Conway shaking his Earth” ... Cher’s first guest of early this year. 10 a.m. —Manchester Manor. 3:30 p.m. —Nike Circle. loved the Ides of March, a trayed a bungling Western ture, “Gus.” the East Coast. Cleveland killed I’ve been a guest on M of her feature, “The Apple Dumpling head. the new video season will be ex- And it's murder. 11:20 a.m. —Bluefield Dr. 4:10 p.m. —Kane and Philip round-trip ticket on the Titanic sheriff, was unhorsed when 13 “ When my old producer, it after 20 minutes and went to shows over the last eight years. Gang.” “Bad luck,” he mused. “And husband Sonny Bono. L O S > Noon —McGuire Lane. Rds. and the view from Kratatoa the episodes had escaped from the George Schlatter, saw the organ music. “So when people ask me if “You could say it’s the W i g h t 1:50 p.m. —Walmlt and Arch 4:50 p.m .—Ansaldi and Andor night of the big boom. bam. license he threatened to call the Sts. Rds. ^ i LW i GHT 2:30 p.m. —Loomis St. and THURSDAY LOWEST TEMfERATURES Griffin Rd. 10:20 a.m. —Pearl St. PLUS: JOHN V 3:50 p.m. —Trebbe Dr. and - - SO NEW ORLEANS 11 a.m. —Ivy Manor Apts. M e Q" Thompson Rd. 11:45 a.m. —Rachel R^ FORBES’ 2:10 p.m. —Nye St. EASTHMTFORO Susan Hayes portrays Julie -LEGEND' TUESDAY 2:50 p.m. —Bretton Rd. and DRIVE-IN ★ RTS in NBC-TV’s “Days of Our 11 a.m . The Children’s Transit Lane. Lives,” Monday through 70 **■« li?t School. 3:30 p.m. —Lawton and 12:20 p.m. —N. Elm St. Weaver Rds. NEW ADVENTURE-(PQ) Friday on Channels 20, 22, AIR PRE­ / 2:10 p.m. —Trumbull and 4:10 p.m. —Alice and Arcellia and 30. I 2 3 » H O W f . S now “SHARKS'TREASURE” Griswold Sts. Drs. EVES 7:15-«KK)-SAT. MAT. 2 PM Uft W t AIMER FOYOCASY ® 2:50 p.m. —Ridge and Cedar 4:50 p.m. —Hillview Apts. SUN 1:1S-3-5-7-g MATINEES 9>t TIL 3 PM / Sts. FATHER’S For Period Ending 7 AM EST Saturday. Friday night will find showers scattered across thi ilUNU KMY MBROSE (PG) parts of the East Gulf coast, Lakes region and Ohio valley. Elsewhere, fair to partly TtKC IIOUTtS 15 • >4 ■ It (tXIT M| in THE GOOD TIES MU (6) cloudy skies should prevail. Minimum temperatures include: Atlanta 63 (85), Boston 61 THEATER u

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EMERGENCY APPEAL ^aurlu’Htf r turnimi HnalJi Silent partner The Lighter Side: More Than Meets the Eye GENEVA, SWITZERLAND (UPI) - The World Council of ANDREW TULLY Churches has reported that an niPK WF^T merchandise that has a higher Merlin Sandbird, 38, self- unconscious to a hospital drawers" a nurse exclaims. recovery appears near to hand. emergency appeal for $1 million OPINION ' WASHINGTON (UPI) —,^ne visibility level. employed swizzle stick im­ emergency ward. When an “And him sprucely attired Meanwhile, we have nothing to for relief aid for Indochina has Scrubbed-Up Radical type of business particularly All of which forces us to the porter. orderly removes his trousers, otherwise" fear but being caught dead in been oversubscribed by partici­ hard by the recession is the conclusion that many persons Sandbird’s business has there is a collective horrified “Poor fellow,” a doctor says, shabby skivvies. pating churches by $200,000. underwear industry. who still retain the outward dropped off badly owing to the gasp by the doctors and nurses shaking his head. "Obviously Penn CentraVs Underwear sales have signs of affluence are going fact that during a recession hovering over his prostrate down on his luck and trying slumped a good deal more than around wearing ragged many drinkers quit buying swiz­ form. desperately to keep up a good A- No, he said, the demonstrators had not the economy as a whole, a drawers. zle stiek^^nd start stirring with “ Look at those tattered front. You’d better check to WASHINGTON - Yes, Junior, that was make sure his medical in­ cards and glHs indeed Tom Hayden on television the other intended to provoke violence at the con­ phenomenon that trade sources Financially, this order of their forefingers. As a consequence, he surance is paid up.” Back For More night, announcing that he would run vention, but only to illuminate the “im­ eMlain thusly: priorities may make sense. But TRAVEL NOTE Fortunately, economic foLdad and grad against Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., in morality” of the scene. He seemed Since underwear doesn’t show, psychologically, it is bad frequently goes to work wearing boxer shorts that are WASHINGTON (UPI) - the 1976 Democratic primary. He only saddened at the memory of the obscenities it is not among the items that m^icine. Motorists in the United States it alt looked like the president of your local the protesters had hurled at the Chicago hard-pressed consumers must Studies made during previous faded and frayed. •ad “where a It is getting to be a regular ritual cil the impossible, the equity of in­ This saves him money, but last year traveled a total of 1.26 b a n k c r e d it Rotary Club. police, but argued quietly that they were a buy in order to keep up recessions and depressions trillion miles, according to the dollar's like the monthly price index, un­ George Wythe, the “faithful show that ragged underwear is Sandbird lives in mortal fear- vestors in Penn Central and the jobs The radical student leader of the 1960s, a justifiable reaction to the cops’ in­ and beloved mentor” of Thomas appearances. Highway Users Federation for CARDS ACCEPTED worth a employment report, and cost-of-living founder of the Students for a Democratic discriminate use of billy clubs. Somehow Therefore, they let their un­ a leading cause of anxiety that he will become involved in involved. Jefferson at William and Mary an accident of some sort. Safety and Mobility. This works the ntlraele of molaltndt | dollar!" Society, was neatly dressed and conven­ he managed to convey the impression that derwear go, so to speak, and neuroses. ARTHUR DRUG dowTftown manehelter^ increases. The irony is that the firm is college, joined his law pupil in He sees himself being taken out to travel of 2.4 million miles a tionally coiffed, and spoke in well- the demonstrators were all clean-cut submitting the bill for religious spend their scarce funds on Here’s a typical case history: minute. •) What we are talking about is Penn bankrupt because cost-saving in­ modulated tones. He did not call President crusaders who had torn themselves from freedom to the Virginia House of bowls of Wheaties to speak out for Central’s appeal for another federal vestments were not made either Ford any dirty names, nor did he tell Delegates in 1779. Wythe was a bathroom jokes, nor lapse into any four- democracy. signer of the Declaration of handout or it will have to layoff because of investor reluctance, trade letter words. Curiously, Hayden displayed an amiable Independence, helped draft the employes. union opposition, or both, thus many Hayden, who was one of the leaders of contempt for the Communists, so feared by Constitution and established the the HUAC. Committee members wanted first professorship in law in the Now we are aware the system is protest demonstrations at the Democratic of the jobs we are attempting to National Convention in Chicago in 1968 and to know whether he met with any Reds to United States. The World bankrupt and we think Congress is preserve exist without economic later was acquitted of conspiracy charges plan the demonstrations. Politely, Hayden Almanac recalls Wythe, along wasn’t telling, but he remarked that the with James Madison and George also. This has been known for some justification. in the notorious Chicago Seven trial, could have passed for a populist of the George question was irrelevant. The Reds, he Mason, supported Jefferson in time and yet Congress seems to be Another irony is that despite top- McGovern persuasion. He dismissed said, were a moderate lot compared to the transforming the royal colony of delaying any plan to try and resolve Tunney as “a packaged politician, more New Left, timid rabbits who couldn’t keep Virginia into a democratic com- heavy payrolls maintenance continues mpnwealth. image than substance,” who was “more up with his own brand of revolutionaries. the issue. to deteriorate and management must responsive to the corporate interests tlian So time has passed. And although it is We have plans galore kicking accept the blame for much of it. The to the public.” always pleasing to meet a revolutionary in around to try and cope with the situa­ current fund appeal cites the possible Hayden later told reporters he had not a well-pressed suit and clean shirt, this abandoned his earlier radicalism, but sanitary Tom Hayden yet leaves me ap­ MEN’S tion but no one plan seems to satisfy layoff of 1,200 workers, mainly in car defined that radicalism as "working for prehensive. Is he really that nice? Or do everyone and it is doubtful Congress and locomotive repair shops. social change.” He said: “The radicalism those scrubbed, 35-year-old cheeks dis­ 71 of the Sixties is fast becoming the com­ guise a latter-day Lenin of consummate can come up with one that does. As the man said, ‘T fs a helluva way CY mon sense of the Seventies." In short, cunning looking for a Winter Palace to Somewhere along the line, Congress to run a railroad." Tom Hayden is now an authentic office- storm? W d R L D must make a decision. Congress should either do seeker, a disappointment to critics who 1 have always found the American expected him to show up in bib overalls, revolutionary movement more tediously LEISURE It should either implement as soon something now, even if it is wrong, or spouting a vocabulary that would be cen­ annoying than dangerous. The very un­ as possible a plan to attempt to save throw Penn Central to its creditors. sored by family newspapers. tidiness of its personnel seemed a vital By NICK GREGORY liability in a country dedicated to two CHICAGO (UPD - A certified 4 ^ the railroad or decide that a workable No railroad at all is preferable to the And yet, Hayden has not changed that much since his Chicago days. He was un­ bathrooms in every house. I could never mechanical engineer says he plan is impossible for Congress to current situation of spending millions ique in the SDS in that he could adapt to see the clean-necked American majority can save the nation tons of criti­ develop and adopt and let the of tax dollars every month or so to his surroundings. He held authority in con­ turning over its government to a gaggle of cal heating fuel, but admits he is postpone the inevitable. tempt, but he was capable of conducting shrill and gamey exhibitionists. having trouble convincing the : v bankruptcy procedure take over. government------Maybe, it's time to quit worrying so RAY CROMLEY civiiized discourse with authority. But Hayden worries me. His antiseptic We have long lost hope that Penn Even in the wild year of 1968, Hayden appearance on television suggests he may E J. Davis, licensed for more Central can or even should be much about Penn Central displayed this capacity when he was be the vanguard of a guerrilla army, than 27 years in Illinois and stockholders, employes and other Business As Usual hauled up before the now defunct House dressed by Brooks Brothers and dedicated claiming two patented inven­ preserved in its present state. What Un-American Activities Committee, a few to the nationalization of senior proms. tions, contends that central we are faced with is not saving a special interest groups, and look at In Reform Congress months after the Chicago riots. For four Lordy, Tom might have been mistaken on steam boiler systems are failing railroad anymore but trying to recon- the problem from the taxpayer's point hours he answered questions in pear- that tube for an FBI agent, or even a in nearly every instance to of view. shaped tones, with an air of deference Republican. And as a citizen with cause to deliver sufficient heat. “And which would have done credit to a Boy fear the rumble of an approaching tum­ they’re doing it by burning more Scout. Worse, from the traditional SDS brel, I can only hope he has not launched a chairmen they considered dangerous. fuel than they’d need if they WASHINGTON - The longer I work in viewpoint, he sounded as if he had nothing good, clean, well-shaven insurrection. were adapted to my system,” he Washington the more cynical I become Whether these lists were correct, to hide. SPECIA said. about Congressional reformers. figments of the imagination or the result "My method would alter Last November, Americans across the of ideological differences is beside the steam boiler piping arrange­ nation threw out a sizeable group of in­ point. The idealists threw out only three Another Way To Help cumbent Congressmen. In their place we chairmen of those they'd marked for ments,” Davis said. “There are hundreds of thousands of voted into office men who advertised extinction. What happened, so far as I can themselves as idealists. They promised to ascertain, is that some target chairmen sy^m s in the United States,” he change Congress, get rid of inept and were able to use patronage and other said. The Federal Energy Ad­ Our Local Schools ministration has said, “Approx­ shady committee chairmen, clean up elec­ pressures so effectively they took control tions, reform the budget, end the reces­ of enough reformer votes to stay in power. DON OAKLEY imately 19 per cent of our na­ When one thinks of his alma mater, funds for those little extras a school sion and provide relief for those caught in If there was one thing the young Turks tion’s energy is presently con­ lO and we do this time of year when always need. the unemployment squeeze. They vowed had complained about, it was sumed in the operation of in­ Congressional secrecy. They argued at dustrial steam boilers.” graduations are prevalent, we usually While each school’s needs may be to get rid of those advantages which allow Jobs Are Out There incumbent Congressmen to perpetuate length for open decisions openly arrived Davis estimates that the think about a college or university. different, we suggest the St. James themselves in Washington. at. Once in office, they voted against open If You^re Willing amount of fuel his system would What a college or university, or the School Foundation, Inc., might be Now that they're seated, these self- sessions in the one political party they save if installed industrially and styled honest Congressmen have taken on clearly had the power to dominate. residentially would amount to school of hard knocks for that matter, studied as a pattern by other schools The reformists have been unable to Many people are not aware, says Nutri­ about 100,000 tons of coal and its Everybody’s wearing leisure suits...how about the worst habits of men they No matter how hard times get, there are tion Today magazine, that the purpose of did for each of us is not to be disputed. in our community. Basically, the replaced. And added a few new flourishes. bring their power to bear on some of the always jobs going begging — for people equivalent in gas fuel and oil fuel dad? the voyage that ended in the famous every week during winter iVe hope all grads of our institutions of foundation limits each annual expen­ The newcomers, on average, have done most serious problems of the day. No willing to provide a reliable service and mutiny in 1789 was to bring breadfruit Dinnertime, party time, play time, walk time, so badly in fact that many undoubtedly energy conservation bill has been voted. who aren’t above part-time work. months. any time...for the free lifestyle, dad will love higher learning do and will continue to diture to not more than 20 per cent of trees back from Polynesia to the British would be ousted in November, 1976, except The problem of falling American produc­ “A lot of people simply don’t realize that “My system is limited to ad­ his new leisure suit. 100% polyester, easy West Indies, where repeated hurricanes justments in the boiler room,” take an active and financial interest in the year-end balance which insures for the fact that new provisions of the law, tivity has not been attacked. There's been dozens of part-time jobs are available that had destroyed the food crops and caused little practical thought on how to ease the Davis said. “No tearing-up of wear, easy care. Sizes 36 to 46. Regulars and added to other privileges they pushed anyone can do," says the president of^a the worst famines ever known in the their schools as members of alumni the fund will grow and that in time it floors or walls. The cost of a con­ through, wll make it difficult indeed to recession, increase employment or New York employment agency Western world. longs, solids and patterns. associations. For just as alumni con­ can make more substantial con­ dampen excessive inflation which many version is around $500, and a lit­ vote an incumbent out. Even in the past, a specializing in temporary help. Bligh’s second voyage was even more now fear will come next year or in 1977 — tle electrical energy is required, tributions kept the cost of your educa­ tributions to the school’s needs. challenger has had an exceedingly dif­ This and other experts recently con­ ambitious — to spread new foods to all the ficult row to hoe because of the special only shaky stabs so cumbersome and in­ sulted by the National Enquirer suggest a places he visited and bring back new but for every $10 spent on tion down, yours can now help We do not imply that a foundation effective they were certain to be vetoed. privileges Congressmen have — number of part-time possibilities, in­ specimens to the West. Like a nautical electricity, the system will save someone else toward a degree also. should replace regular school patronage, publicity, free trips home, cluding: Johnny Appleseed, Bligh, sailing in the $25 in fuel." franking of mail, greater access to money But this is not a plug for Yale, organizations or school support Dog Walker. In some areas a dog walker Providence, planted fruits and vegetables Davis has made frequent stabs from individuals and from lobbies — is paid $15 a week per dog, and he can take at getting government support Give Dad our best here and gathered seeds and cuttings UConn or Podunk U. Each has a line sources but supplement them by whether labor, industrial, farmer, or as many as seven or eight at a time. there throughout the Pacific. for his system. He has received of communication with its graduates providing a means by which all public interest" groups. Animal Sitter. Many dog and cat owners The apple trees and potatoes he planted letters from the U; S. House Com­ The situation, as noted above, is now going on vacation want to board their pets in Tasmania are today a major source of mittee on Science and Tech­ to solicit funds and assistance. graduates and friends of a school can worse. or have them cared for at home. The pay income for that island, says the magazine. nology and the Federal Energy Relatively new and perhaps as im­ contribute, according to each in- The clean election law, by an interesting ranges up to $7 a day per animal. Administration. Senator Charles S Day, June And the precious breadfruit he finally did portant are alumni contributions in quirk or two, limits challengers more Outdoor and Indoor Chores. There’s deliver to Jamaica is now the principal W. Percy, R-Ill., and Rep. vividual’s means to a growing and severely than incumbents. HERALD always a need for people to mow lawns, source of dietary protein for the Carib­ R Yates, D-Ill., have inquired of some form to our elementary and high permanent fund through which the The reformers have increased that dis­ wash cars, etc. And with more women bean poor. his progress and indicate they parity further by voting themselves more schools. school’s programs can be enriched. YESTERDAYS working outside the home, there are more The man responsible for that couldn’t would send staff specialists to trips home — 32 a year instead of 21 — opportunities for light household services. any hearings that might be Traditionally, there is the class gift Each of us owes much to our have been all bad, despite what Charles OTHER SPECIALS! money for newsletters and more funds for Crowd Control. Local events involving Laughton made a generation of movie­ scheduled by federal agencies to by graduating seniors and that’s about elementary and high schools. We personal staffs. None of this increased large crowds need ushers, ticket-takers, goers believe. discuss his system. funding, a most valuable asset in cam­ it. Surprisingly, few public and think foundations like St. James can parking lot attendants. The federal red tape struggle SLECT GROUP SELECT GROUP paigning for reelection, is paralleled by in­ 25 Years Ago Sales. Freelance jobs always available for Davis has lasted through two private elementary and high schools, Philatelic Phirst and will draw strong support because creases in spending allowed challengers. Roger Turkington and Florence Mizak for house-to-house sales of vacuum winters when energy is one of The Apollo-Soyuz mission, the first joint SUMMERWEIGHT MEN'S KNIT even have an organization to accept they, assure that contributions, large If you restrict the spending of a win scholastic awards at Hollister St. cleaners, magazines or encyclopedias. the country’s highest priority challenger and increase the indirect spen­ School graduation exercises. One major encyclopedia publisher, in fact, venture by the United States and the contributions from alumni and or small, will be used to help your items. ding allowed an incumbent, you can forget Planning Commission has approved a has launched a nationwide campaign to in the history of space One of Davis’s customers, Er­ SPORTCOATS SLACKS zone change to enable the Connecticut exploration, will appropriately; be com­ friends. school become a better school by talk of a fair election. recruit 40,000 full or part-time sales win Gruen, owns and operates a OUR REG. <55.00 Power Co. to build a substation on Olcott memorated by a first in philatelic history. OUR REG. <16.00 These schools are taken for granted This is not all. respresentatives by July. four-story building with base­ providing those added funds so often St. across from the town filter beds to The U.S. Postal Service and the USSR When these men came to office, they None of these jobs requires an employ­ ment, in Chicago. Davis made and either because they are tax- needed. vowed reform. meet the increased need of electricity Ministry of Posts and Telecom­ ment agency. Once you’ve selected a part- the conversion prior to the The newcomers had lists of committee here. munications will issue a twin pair of supported or underwritten by a church Another group worthy of your finan­ . time service that interests you, say the winter of 1973. postage stamps, one of U.S. design and one experts, advertise in community “The system paid for itself or synagogue, we assume their needs cial support which aids many of Soviet design, honoring the Apollo- 10 Years Ago newspapers and put notices on bulletin already,” Gruen said. “And it are taken care of without question. Manchester graduates is the This date was a Sunday; The Herald did boards. Word-of-mouth advertising among Soyuz teams on July 15, the day of the SELECT GROUP MEN’S SELECT GROUP MEN’S launchings. delivers uniform heat SELECT GROUP MEN’S Yet, we read almost every year Manchester Scholarship Foundation. not publish. relatives and friends is also a good way to throughout the whole building.” start. The same two designs will be used by SHORT SLEEVE SHORT SLEEVE KHIT SHORT SLEEVE where a PTA or Home and School Contributions can be sent to Bill both nations on stamps that will be iden­ Davis is not sure if his system SELECT Capt. Bligh, Humanitarian. is patentable, but added, ‘Tm not Association or some other group, has Knight, 65 White St., Manchester. iWanrl^pBt^r tical in both countries, except for GROUP It’s never too late to rehabilitate a language and denomination — 10 cents for going to bother with patents fd CREW-NECK SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS raised money for books, playground Contributions to the St. James Fund iEttpnittg Mrrali reputation, even if it’s that of the beasty the U.S. stamp and 12 kopecks for the prefer to get a government con­ STRIPES ONLY SOLIDS & PATTERNS MINT, TAN, MAIZE, BLUE TIES ^ equipment, gym equipment, or can be made by mailing them to the Captain Bligh of the H.M.S. Bounty. Soviet. tract to demonstrate the system OUR REG. <5.00 ea. OUR REG. TO <14.00 OUR REG. <10.00 FOUNDED OCT. 1, 1881 POETS NOOK at key cities where I could ex­ OUR REG. TO <7.50 something else which the regular foundation, P.O. Box 254, Manchester. Published by the Published every plain it in detail to professionals Manchester evening except Sun- $088 budget seems unable to meet. If your school does not have a foun­ Publishing Co., Herald days and holidays. who would under^nd it and $088 2s*5“® Square. Manchester, E n te re d at the follow-up by installing it So what would be more appropriate dation, we are sure you could con­ Conn. 06040. Manchester, Conn 2 P 5 ~ Telephone 643-2711 Post Office as Second “I can’t do much by myself," than for these schools to set up endow­ (Area Code 203). Class Mall Matter. Father^s Day tribute to its needs by contacting its • k T w T r ■ Davis said. “I think it would take BURL L. LYONS, PUBLISHER To you — Dear Daddy — Father’s Day I 2 the government to bring pres­ ment foundations to which alumni and superintendent, principal, or a 3 « 5 (7 I 9 From heart — we children wish to say ID If 12 13 14 IS IS sure on people and companies friends might contribute,knowing that member of its board. SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES How much we love you in our way — 12 I I 19 20 21 72 73 24 75 76 77 21 '29 30 involved in boiler systems to look the money will be pooled with other PAYABLE IN ADVANCE To deserve you more — to God we pray. 31 ALMANAC into'something like what I’ve Single Copy ,.. )5t 3 Months ... $11.70 developed.” Weekly...... got 6 Months ... $23.40 We tl ^ k you for each joy of life ONE Month ,. $3.90 One Year... $46.80 But Davis thinks what he R E B A L M EN SH O P ^^DF^racrifices made in daily strife Mail Hates Jpon Raguest Beseeching God that'’you be blest needs first is a system that will '5 ■‘CONNECTICUT'S LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE MEN'S STORE Subscribers who p m. should telephone To give loved ones your precious best. By United Pr4iss Inl4‘rnuliunal bring pressure on the govem- lail to receive their the circulation depart­ In 1935, Jim Braddock decisioned Max menL Herald before 5:30 ment. 647-9946 Today is Friday, June 13, the 164th day Of all heroes — you’re the best of 1975 withYOl to follow. Baer to win the heavyweight boxing TODAY’S crown. In every way you passed the test The moon is approaching its first Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In 1944, Germany began using its “buzz SALARY CUT As grandest knight in shining armor quarter. ATLANTA (UPI) - The Pres­ 903 MAIlfsT. THOUGHT Defending your castle with herculean bomb■’ secret weapon on England during MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERI The Manchester Display advertising The morning stars are Mercury, Mars byterian Church in the U.S. is in­ Pubtishing Co. closing hours Three power. and Jupiter. World War II. open daily till 5:30 P.M., Thursday till 9 P.M. lull days prior to In 1973, President Nixon froze prices for stituting an across-the-board open daily till 9 P.M., Saturday till 5:30 P.M. assumes no tinanclal publication. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. When God shall call and you are gone 60 days. five per cent salary cut for staff responsibility lor Deadline for Herald Those born on this date are under the typographical errors classified advertising: To your reward for tasks well done. A thought for the day: Irish poet members, and its overseas mis­ “I am the vine, you are the branches. (John 15:5) appearing in adver­ 12 noon prior today of In our hearts you will ever be blest sign of Gemini. sionary force is being reduced tisements and other publication; 12 noon William Butler Yeats— born on this day in Whoever remains in me, with me in Him, (Life in the Spirit) reading matter in The As Daddy — our hero — who gave his best. Famed U.S. Army Gen. Winfield Scott by attrition from 400 to 355, ac­ Victoria Jennings Friday lor publication was born June 13, 1786. 1865—said, “The years like great black bears fruit in plenty; for cut off from me Manchester Evening Saturday and Mon­ oxen tread the world and God, the cording to the denomination’s you can do nothing." St. Bartholomew Herald. day. Rev. Walter A. Hyszko On this day in history: General Executive Board. Manchester In 1877, the Russo-Turkish War began. herdsman, goads them on behind.” PAGE SIX — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975- PAGE SEVEN School Board Okays Geologists Want to Tap San Andreas Fault for Energy High efficiency and lower Adult Ed Said Success operating costs of fluorescent New Math Textbooks WASHINGTON (UPI) - deep into geothermal energy down to 29,000 feet in Califor­ release built up energy in a the U. S. Geological Survey, lighting systems can save the COVENTRY day, they said. * ning planning sessions, since after one or two years of com­ Geologists want to drill holes in many aspects of the continental VERNON beds, drill into chambers of nia’s Bear Valley to learn more series of small, harmless directed the group of 31 scien- homeowner up to 45 per cent Robert Pratt,director of the It is also difficult for staff that would take away training munity college. California’s notorious San An­ crust. The pendulum is swinging molten rock and sink record 32,- about the conditions which tremors rather than by a major tists who. pr’epared the when Com paq with similar ap­ Adult Education Program, planning sessions, which cannot time with the students. She said right now the old dreas fault in hopes they later from modern math toward 000 foot holes into the con­ produce tremors along the quake. proposal. Their work was plications using an incandescent reported to the Board of Educa­ start until 4 p.m., they said. Anthony Felice, school board By MICHAEL J. CONLON can drain off its earthquake something more traditional, editions are being used because tinent’s “basement” rocks. great fracture zone in the “One has the hope then, if the Another aim of the system, a Texas A4M University tion Thursday that the second They recommended aides help transportation committee head, WASHINGTON (UPI) - We producing energy. released by the Carnegie and in keeping with this trend the new texts are too The anticipated payoffs Earth’s crust. fault is well understood, to ac­ Institution of Washington. earthquake research aspect of home economics specialist says. semester of the program was in supervision during dismissal said it was financially impossi­ were recently asked whether it This would be the first major the Vernon Board of Education theoretical for the general stu­ would come in energy, mineral If those processes are un­ tually control earthquakes the drilling program would be time for those teachers having ble to add buses to the runs. His was safe to use paper towels as project in a 10-year, $100 The program would be a land reasonably successful. has approved a new series of dent. On her recommendation, and basic research as well as derstood, the next step would be along the San Andreas,” said to perfect tremor prediction Altogether 322 persons par­ after-school planning sessions. committee will be working on coffee filters for the type of pots million-plus federally-financed based counterpart to a highly techniques. Shoemaker said math textbooks for Grades 1, 2, the board approved the possible earthquake control. to try to control quakes. Dr. Eugene Shoemaker. “If we KODAK - POLAROID ticipated in 28 classes. Also, a better attempt should be consolidating bus stops and this purchase of “Action that use a cone top through program to drill deep into the The San Andreas fault This would be done by injec­ don’t do something about the successful deep sea drilling this might be done by drilling on made to empty school more may have an effect on the 3 and 6. which the hot water is poured. North American continent. It p ro ject financed by the AGENCY Hopefully with the change in The recommendation for the Chemistry” which she said probing could begin within a ting water into drill holes in an earthquake hazard in Califor­ the San Jacinto fault near Anza, state legislation on fees, this rapidly; more buses should be waiting time next school year, Paper towels certainly are was proposed by a group of year of the program’s start. government’s National Science Calif., which scientists believe DISCOUNT PRICES new series was made by Lynn focuses its attention on attempt to lubricate locked por­ nia, we are headed toward a would be the last year for run­ added to the runs, or the last he said. cheaper than the cone-^aped leading geologists. Foundation. Scientists have is one of the most likely sites Anderson, supervisor of alleviating several of the major Scientists would drill through tions of fractured rock to in­ major disaster.” ning the program in the red, he closing be rotated among the Dr. Arnold Elman said there filters, and many of them seem They also want to penetrate learned more about the globe’s for the next moderate sized ARTHUR DRUG mathematics in the Vernon problems associated with the the fault at varying depths duce slippage that would Shoemaker, with the Califor­ said. With the $2 fee maximum schools, they said. might be possibilities in to work just as well. sea floors than they know about quake in the state. school system. A variety of student in a general chemistry nia Institute of Technology and removed, adult programs can regrouping children at dis­ course. The best we can find out, textbooks have been tested in be self-supporting, Pratt said. Syble Roethke, Coventry missal time to relieve those however, is that while no one the system. The series chosen She listed these problems as: State reimbursement Grammar School principal, teachers having the scheduled will say it is unsafe, no one can for Grades 1 and 2, is “The Ran­ The student is generally a poor procedures have been changed said the buses ‘‘are running on a planning sessions, or extending guarantee it is safe. dom House Mathematics reader; has difficulty with to allow direct funding to local rotten schedule” and it is not some teacher aide time for Program,” and for Grades 3 math; lacks motivation and We asked Procter & Gamble, boards of education, he said. working too well. There is a such supervision. Annually and 6, “Mathematics Around self-confidence; and sees no which makes a widely adver­ half-hour wait for some rotating bus scheduling among Us,” from Scott, Foresman & reason for learning anything un­ tised brand. The reply; ^TOFhGHTANDaA’TU^^^ Bus Schedule Hit children in the afternoon, she the schools would solve some less he has found it to be rele­ “The Food and Drug Adminis­ Gifts for Dad and Grad Co. said, and some buses are problems, but only create vant for himself and his life. tration has published a list of ac­ A letter was received from arriving at 9 a.m. when classes Anderson said the philosophy others. Dr. Elman said. She said the philosophy of the ceptable ingredients for coffee Coventry Grammar School are supposed to have begun. related to the teaching of math I faculty representatives Carol at the elementary school level 'program attempts to overcome filters, and Bounty and other these problems with a well- REN\iN(3roN' Radial Rebates Phillips and Marc Zenchoff on The staff is concerned about has undergone considerable paper towels probably include the adverse affects of the late .Appointed change since the 1960’s when designed text. ingredients that aren’t listed. SAVE 4 0 * ^ the children, Mrs. Roethke These books cost $6.96 per Remington bus schedule. The school is the said. She also expressed con­ “modern math” became a “That could mean only that copy. The total purchase for the last facility on the bus runs. cern about the effectiveness of The school board approved household word. the FDA has simply not been Radial Shaver OUR REG. LOW PRICES ON Students must wait until 3:30 the appointment of Carol Lang “It has now been found that high school will amount to $348. asked to approve those ingre­ 25 88 planning sessions extending so YouPayCaldor .^. . - ^ p.m. or later for buses and in late in the day. These require as school librarian for next texts published a4 that time Joseph Alaimo, head of the dients. But we would not advise 17 JEWEL Less Remington Rebate...... the winter don’t arrive home exacting work, she said, and the year. She was chosen from 21 presented concepts at a level high school’s foreign languages anyone to use Bounty for any fam o us n am e watches until dark, they said. The op­ original candidates for the posi­ which was too abstract for department, recommended, other use than the intended one.” staff involved must be sharp. •Benrus »Gruen •Elgin timum time for learning is in tion, Dr. Elman said. many, if not most, children,” and the board approved, the the morning they said, and they The board also approved a ’ Msmilton • Pierre Dore Mrs. Roethke didn’t recom­ Anderson said. purchase of “ Debuts” for A reader in Mountain Grove, Big 5-Web expressed particular concern year’s leave of absence for French I, and “Reprise” for Mo., writes: COST mend taking fourth teachers He added, “The variety of Reg. 29.99 for youngsters in kindergarten music instructor Marcia Slm- Folding Chair from classes during the school methods presented for perfor­ French II students. “(ian you please tell me a com­ ■Oil through Grade 2. Students cox without pay for a maternity ming each arithmetic operation Alaimo said vocabulary and pany which makes electric R e m in g to n hours for the sequential lear­ Our appear tired because of the long leave. also proved to be more con­ expressions are better suited to ranges with a smooth cooking rechargeable —W0RU)WIDE realistic and to everyday POPUP a d j u s t m e n t RECMAKt. Shaver fusing than enlightening for surface (ceramic or other such HEAD CONTROL most students.” situations in life, rather than products) with a self-cleaning HIGHFASHiONiSiTCHEsT'' being limited to the classroom Waterfall arms, sturdy Does Not Include Timex Watches Speaking of the newer texts, oven which has a glass in the 5x4x4 webbed frame. as in the present text. He said GET A Lunch Program in the Black Anderson said most of them door? BIRTHSTONE FOR EACH CHILD! have retained an emphasis on the type of material in the “I can find such a stove, except recommended texts appeals to Dad’s 10 Kt. Gold Tie Tac COVENTRY ' ^ lunches provided students from .Area Littered concept development, but the the glass in the oven door isn’t Full 6-Web \*Y0UR stipulated family economic Mrs. Murray said the area concepts are developed at a student interest and can be there. I can find a self-cleaning School Lunch Director more concrete level through the applied easily to modern oven with a glass in the door, but Gladys Murray reports the levels will be available the next outside the delivery entrance at additional SToV. 88 school year and possibly reim­ the high school is littered with use of manipulative materials, readers, newspapers, and to the stove does not have a See Clerk for Details program will be in the black magazine articles. bursed on this year’s levels, she cigarette butts and refuse and or illustrations of them. ceramic or smooth cooking sur­ 5 Stones-While You 9Wait this year. Q88 said. the bread receiving box is being “The number of methods for He cited as one of the impor­ face.” She told the Board of Educa­ performing arithmetic tant aspects of Book I that a tion Thursday she estimates a The average cost of Type A used as a trash bucket by The Association of Home Ap­ lunches is running between 75 students. Students won’t move operations has . been more workable amount of pliance M anufacturers in $21,472 balance for the end of diminished, allowing students grammar is presented which June. Monthly operating and 80 cents, Mrs. Murray said. to a safe distance when vehicles Honored on Retirements (Chicago researched this one and For The Dad or Grad In Your Life! Gillette Styler-Dryer Rebates! She recommended that high enter the areas, she said. to concentrate on one or two can more easily be completed provides the following list, which expenses run about $12,000, she methods,” he explained. in one school year. He said this said. school lunches be raised five Students organizations are to Two classroom teachers and a school nurse were honored at a retirement dinner given by it says is probably only partial. cents to 55 cents, with the be notified and School Supt. The Random House is important in order to provide You’ll note the association refers You PayCaldor . , ...... 19.99 Mrs. Murray hoped that the Vernon Education Association (VEA). The three have a combined total of 66 years of Mathematics series was piloted a smooth transition into Book II prices at the middle and difference hopefully to be made Arnold Elman is due to report service in the Vernon school system. Shown, left to right, are Evelyn Gullberg, Grade 2 to continuous cleaning and self­ Less Gillette Rebate...... 3.00 up by continuing a la carte sales back to the school board on the in several primary grade of the series.' cleaning. Continuous cleaning elementary schools could be teacher. Maple Street School; Jane Lamb, retiring president of the VEA and mistress of “The problem of poor transi­ •YOUR of food items at both the middle situation. classes at the Vernon Elemen­ means it happens all the time, kept the same for next year. ceremonies (hidden) .Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, superintendent of schools; Marion Lehan, tion has been a negative aspect FINAL and high schools. The Senior Citizens pilot tary School this school year and every time the oven is in use. However, if a second half-pint in our present French COST...... ■ 2739 With food prices at an all- lunch program sponsored by the nurse at Vernon Elementary and Lake Street schools; and Jean McCracken, Grade 4 Anderson said the program has Self-cleaning requires a separate 1,000 Watt Pistol Dryer promox of milk is requested with the been successful with students program,” he said. time high and further increases Commitee on the Needs of the teacher. Maple Street. Dr. Ramsdell presented the retiring teachers with engraved school operation in which the oven tem­ The 1,000 watt Pro-Max with 3 free lunches, the program may at all levels of ability. The total cost of both series is heat levels, 2 airspeeds. #HD12 anticipated, the school lunch Aging at the high school has bells and they received several other gifts from the Board of Education and the VEA. Mrs. perature is boosted to an ex­ have responsibility for paying it Because of a 1975 copywright $820.80 according to this year’s heats drying speeds, program should not and can no been very successful and she McCracken has been at Maple Street for 20 years and Mrs. Gullberg for 26 years. Mrs. tremely high level. Reg. and thus affect prices, she said. date, it was not possible to pilot price list. touch-up nozzle. #PRO-l 2599 At this time all that is known longer subsidize adults, she has wanted such a program for Legan has been nurse for the two schools for 20 years. (Photo by Garabedian) The list You PayCaldor...... 15.99 said. many years, Mrs. Murray said. the Scott Foresman series this Blaine Girard, English arts Less Gillette Rebate...... 3.00 from Washington is that free supervisor at the Middle Tappan 30-inch free-standing High School Principal Milton year but Anderson said a • v m i D ■ ^ detailed evaluation of the texts School, told the board that the model 31-1284, continuous clean­ G.E. Heated Shave- Wilde said the students are very ing with small window. cooperative with girls assisting for Grades 3 and 6 in this series teachers at that school N IN A L I ^ Diehl Quits as GOP Head “indicates very good concept recommended the adoption of Tappan 30-inch free-standing Cream Dispenser , COST...... I 1^’9 with trays. The school library is model 31-2294, continuous clean­ used after the meal for a development for most topics, as “ Growth in English,” and Accepts 4 to6 oz. Two versatile styling and drying COVENTRY ing with full size see-through speeds, d Ius 2 attachments. UNDO Bike-a-Thon Saturday meeting by the elderly and they Diehl, in announcing his Diehl, a self-employed well as a large number of prac- “Power in English,” for the shave cream cans. 1 2 « oven door. Reg. they have been invited to Paul Diehl has resigned as resignation, said, “I have carpenter, has served about flce pages.” He said in this coming three-year period. The Auto, shut-off. #SCD1 15.97 *See Clerk for Details chairman of the Coventry two years as chairman of the Tappan 30-inch-wide double BOLTON-COVENTRY the high school. They will be led observe any of the classes, he served the Republican party at respect this series seemed to be selection was based on a two- * You Must Purchase a Can ol Right Guard Anti-Perspirant to Quality lor MAX For Men Rebate___ by a Bolton constable. „ Republican Town Committee considerable personal expense committee and seven years as a superior to the Science year review of the current oven free-standing model Donna Holland said. Some have observed band Refreshments will be served rehearsals, he said. and as a member of the com­ in time and money.” member. Research Associates series English series. This series 73-4394, continuous cleaning in GIFT DEPT. Correspondent mittee, effective immediately. He added that although he has He said he feels he can no would be for students in Grades both ovens and see-through oven KEEP COOL & DRY! by members of the Bolton Approves Raise which was piloted. 646-0375 Woman’s Club and the Coventry The announcement was made enjoyed these efforts, and the longer devote the time to The cost of the series for 7 and 8. doors. CHOOSE The second annual bike-a- Junior Womens fjlub. The school board approved a at a special meeting of the com- satisfaction gained from ser­ properly conducting the Grades 1 and 2 will be about $3,- For students in Grades 3-6, Frigidaire 30-inch-wide dou­ FROM thon in Bolton to benefit the St. Hamburgs, soda and ice five-cent-an-hour increase for mittee Wednesday night. ving, economic conditions have business of the town com­ 760 and for Grades 3 and 6 about the text committee ble oven free-standing model •PARQUET Jude’s Children’s Research cream is being provided by lunch personnel and a ten-cent Margaret Jacobsen, vice chair­ caused him to re-evaluate his mittee. $5,829. Anderson said the prices recommended the adoption of RC-IDG-6390V, with self-clean­ 14” 3-Speed •CHECKER Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. will McDonald's, Dr. Pepper and hourly increase for a longevity man will automatically become position in life and he must “Feeling as I do, that all com­ are estimated as it is expected “Patterns of Language,” to ing double ovens and windows. Breeze Box Fan BOARD be ^turday. Good Humor, respectively. step for 20 years service for chairman pro tern until a new spend more time with his mittee members should active­ the price will have gone up. become the base of the English Whirlpool 30-inch double oven OR About 300 students from After the bike-a-thon there managers for next year. Board chairman is elected. business and family finances. ly participate in the work of the He said consumable' program for these grade levels. model RAE-9778P, continuous •LEATHER Bolton and Coventry will be will be one-and-a-half hours of Chairwoman Jean Lewis voted committee, I shall also resign workbooks are purchased each Girard said the staff cleaning with windows in oven GRAIN participating. music for the students by Brian against the increases saying from the town committee, “ he year for Grades 1 and 2 so only members examined a variety of doors. LOOK Coventry students will meet McDonald and The Electric these were too low. ROCKVILLE said. the cost of those for Grades 3 texts before making their Whirlpool 30-inch free-stand­ Top mounted speed con­ TOPS! at 10 a.m. at the Old Nathan Cowboy Band. Mrs. Murray said she wished He said he plans to continue and 6 are reflected in the cost of recommendations, which the trol; 3 paddle aluminum ing single oven mode BAE blade, white wire guard. Hale House in Coventry. Led by Bolton resident, is the more could be given to the HOSPITAL to support the party and wishes the program. board approved. 3968P, continuous cleaning with Coventry Police, they will they lunch workers. volunteer director of St. Jude’s success to those who continue Miss Lucille Kuhnly, science The recommendation for the window. 3-Piece will travel to and meekBoltpn “They have always been the for the Greater Hartford area. NOTES the party work. supervisor, told the board that lower grade levels is for a two- Whirlpool 30-inch drop-in WITH WALNUT GRAIN students at Bolton High ScTiool. low man on the totem pole and Snack Tabie Sets Last year the Bolton bike-a- one of the nagging problems in year period and would involve single oven model BAE 6960, FURNITURE FINISH CABINET! From there, all those par­ treated as such,” she said. Supper of Month thon earned $1,400 for St. the current modern chemistry all of the elementary schools continuous cleaning with win­ High pressure laminated ticipating will ride about 20 Jude’s. With the employment situa­ VISITING HOURS Robert Lee, Park West Dr., First (Congregational Church program has been the un­ and Grade 6 at the Sykes tops that will resist stains miles through Bolton ending at tion there hasn’t been any Rockville; Edmond O’Reilly, of. Coventry will serve its dows. availability of a textbook School. The association adds: 22-Pint from acid, alcohol, spills, burns Reg. to problem with obtaining Surgical and medical wings, Bristol; Marie Pepin, Ellington supper of the month from 5 to oriented toward the general The cost for the texts for Dehumidifier Not all styles in all stores. 12:30 to 2 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m.; “Your readers may also be in­ 1935 employes, however, she said. Ave., Rockville; Jan'Maya 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the student who plans to terminate these grades would total $10,305 Our Reg. 129 70 Minimum wage for lunch Maternity, 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 Schold, Stafford Springs; church. terested in the fact that separate his formal schooling upon and for Grades 7 and 8, $1,- countertop ceramic-surface program employes starting in to 8 p.m. (fathers, 8 to 9 p.m.); Stephen Sherman, Pine Tree The menu will include graduating from high school or 447.50. January is $2.21, Mrs. Murray Pediatrics, parents anytime Lane, South Windsor; Barbara appetizers, baked chicken, cooking units and single or dou­ THE GREAT GROOM SALE! Bicycle Inspection reported. The local scale will and others 12:30 to 8 p.m.; Stoughton, Wappingwood Rd., mashed potatoes, vegetable, ble built-in wall ovens are run from that figure to $2.59 for Intensive Care Unit, immediate Rockville. cranberry sauce, dessert and available from virtually all Automatic humidistat family only, five minutes per manufacturers. Most, we think, and overflow control. Noxzema Shave Cream Planned for Saturday full-time kitchen workers and Birth Thursday: A daughter beverage. Self leveling casters. from $2.61 to $3.04 for hour. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer, Donations are $1 for offer self-cleaning or continuous- All Types ANDOVER managers, including the Hurlburt Rd., Tolland. children’s portions and $2.50 for UNHEARD OF! cleaning, and some undoubtedly 11 oz. Admitted Thursday: Sister Reg.U7 7 9 ' time of registration. longevity step. Hourly paid have windows in the oven Donna Holland M. Praxeca Drozo, West St., adult’s. employes wages will range doors.” G.E. AiRCONDiTiONERS Uva.Tur CorreHpondent Registration fees will be Rockville; Ronald Evans, RALEIGH and FARR'S —taioi Mennen Skin Bracer from $2.21 to a maximum of Such as This 646-0375 returned if the classes have to $2.53. Storrs; Maribeth Marsmanka, IS OFFERING FREE In a recent discussion here LIGHTWEIGHT Gary Kelly, constable, will be canceled due to insufficient Rockville; Donna Jodoin, EASY-TO-CARRY The school board commended about a man looking for size 66 ««Reg. 1.47 89 w % / ® hold a bicycle inspection and registration. Villag8 St., Rockville; Helen Mrs. Murray both on the annual Six days a week work pants, a trade association 4D00 B.T.U. registration Saturday from 1 Nawraczj, High St., Rockville; report and running of the s u g g e ^ that Levis might be 7 Amp. Model until 5 p.m. at the Town Office The program is being made Alarae Niemitz, Stafford Vitaiis Hair Groom program which has never seen WORTH OF available in that size on special Building on School Rd. for all possible through a special grant Springs; Thomas Percoski, a deficit under her manage­ it's Eagle Daylight order. Liquid C Andover residents; there is no from the Connecticut Commis­ Broad Brook; Evelyn Uskitis, RALEIGH 7 oz. ment. Dr. Elman also noted Jack Pike, national sales man- Reg .135 ' age limit. sion on the Arts. School St., Rockville; Louise 89 that the lunch director has a ACCESSORIES , ager for the manufacturer’s Kelly initiated the bike Young, Thompson St., Brut 33 Splash-On There will be varied, infor­ statewide reputation as running Savings Time in Jeans Division, tells us, however, registration with the hope that Rockville. mal classes in the arts for a fantastic program. when a bike is stolen and that Levis only come up to size children and adults that will be Discharged Thursday: 7 oz. recovered it can be traced to its WITH ANY RALEIGH RECORD OR 50. fun as well as educational. Reg. 2.37 1.49 owner. Manchester. GRAND PRIX PURCHASE The registration cards will It is expected those Between June 12th, 1975 and July 5th, 1975. This is a TEST Buyer’s Billboard will try show the owner’s name and ad­ registering will attend the first FOR THiS MARKET AREA ONLY and the OFFER iS to answer your questions or dress and a description and class ready to work. LiMiTED. ______pass on your consumer news and views. Write us care of serial number of the bike. Many courses are being UPI, 315 National Press Anyone wishing to register offered. They include exploring Record...... ^139®" Building, Washington, DC his bike who is unable to be at dance movement, nature craft, the Town Office Building Satur­ handbuilt pottery, introduction 20045. day is asked to call the office to playing stringed in­ Grand Prix . . . 464®® phone, 742-7305. struments, introduction to The phone will be manned guitar, improve your drawing, during the hours of inspection. voice lessons, brass lessons, YOUR CHOICE OF $20.00 WORTH OF Kelly will be distributing a clarinet and saxophone lessons ACCESSORIES WITH EITHER safety check list and safety and flower pressing. TAKE OVER pamphlets. CARACAS (UPI) - The Arts Programs IMAGINE FREE Rockefeller family’s CADA The Andover Rural Music Dog Licenses supermarket chain, Venezuela's Committee is planning a two- Ruth Munson, town clerk, LOCKS largesL hasheen taken over by week summer arts program reminds residents June is the SPEEDOMETERS local into^ts in line with a from June 30 through July 11. month to license dogs. presidenul decree. (excluding July 4, 5 and 6.). LIGHTS Last year President Carlos Fees are $3.50 for males and WATER ROTTLES Registration for the program spayed females and $7.70 for Andres Perez said that such is Monday from 9 a m. until 4 females. CAR RIKE organizaUons as CADA, which p.m. and from 6 until 8 p.m. at Licenses can be obtained at CARRIERS has more than 40 outlets, would the Town Office Building. the town clerk’s office Monday AND MORE have to come under Venezuelan The fee is $1 per student per through Friday from 9 a.m. un­ S h e H e r a t b control. Rockefeller’s Interna­ class or $9 for the complete til 4 p.m. and on Monday from 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 2 MAIN STREET tional Basic Economy Corpora­ course and one-half price per until 8 p.m. Fust Fedeial Savings 643-7111 tion, which founded the chain 25 course for each additional fami­ years ago, still had 51 per cent of There will be a penalty im­ Open Mon.-Sat. ly member. posed for those licensing dogs 334 Middle Turnpike West, Manchester, Ct. 06040 FARR’S the shares at the time of the The fee must be paid at the after June, MASTER CHARGE 8ANKAMERICARD to 9 P.M. decree. PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975 a MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri,, June 13, 1975 — PAGE NINE

Housing Plans Submitted ELASTIC # l l STOCKINGS Budget Approved on Third Try The Manchester Housing floor units and add a separate which the MHA is buying for If Authority (MHA) has approved community building to the $150,000 from Edward Rogin of WHEEL CHAIRS VERNON With the general government “Eleven months from today Tax Collector Sylvia Wilson and is awaiting state approval proposed building layout. The Hartford. BARBARA RICHMOND budget of $4,998,109, approved we’ll show up with a surplus. said this morning that she is of revised plans for 40 units of Department of Community Af­ Mastrangelo says the MHA ARTHUR DRUG i f i l i at the first town meeting, the Last year I said there could be a alerting Teleprocessing Corp. On the third try, the Vernon elderly housing at 171 Spencer fairs, which is administering a still hopes to break ground for budgets total $13,657,109. three-mill decrease and only of Granby, the company which Board of Education budget was St. $640,000 state grant for the the project this fall. There are He said expected revenues the four Democrats on the computerizes the tax bills, that approved at a special town Plans have been submitted to Manchester project, rejected about 185 eligible persons on the total $5,188,936. He said mis­ council voted in favor,” he said. the mill rate has been set. meeting Thursday night in the the state Department of Com­ the MHA’s original proposal to MHA's housing waiting list. cellaneous revenues total $4,- Last night's meeting ended a She said the company usually munity Affairs, which last include a community room and amount of $8,659,000 and im­ 663,936. There is some $400,000 long series of bouts between the needs 10 working days to put out month rejected the original maintenance area in the same mediately after the Town Coun­ accumulation _of surplus from school board and the council. the bills and as soon as they are building designs prepared by building which contained 95.00 Rebate cil set the mill rate at 51.5, prior years plus a current town The council originally asked for ready she will have a crew in to housing units. representing a two-mill in­ a $450,000 cut in the education architect Dominic Cimino of on tho RE/\AINGTON®Rodlol surplus of $25,000 and an educa­ put them in envelopes. Hartford. MHA members approved the crease. tion surplus of $100,000. budget. Following the public While the bills may not be out The revised plans incorporate revised plans via a telephone Doluxo Cord Shovor The attendance at last night’s Additional revenues are hearing it conceded to make the by the July 1 date, Mrs. Wilson meeting was visibly smaller cut $338,000, and after two town changes in access to second- survey conducted by Chairman New contoured heed, $ 2 0 9 5 expected including $58,000 in said they are still due and Pascal Mastrangelo, which was adjustment control for than the other two meetings, Revenue Sharing Funds and meetings rejected that cut, the payable by the end of July. She substituted for a special comfort and closeness. both of which rejected the $60,000 from the state from two boards met and agreed on expects there will be some 25,- meeting. The MHA meets next education budget. The figure lottery pass-through funds, a the compromise $200,000 reduc­ 000 bills to go out. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 24 approved last night reflected total of $118,000. Adding this to tion. Bluefield Dr. QUINN^S SHAVER CENTER the restoration of $138,000 of a 22 BIRCH ST., MANCHESTER • 646-5520 the other revenues and subtrac­ Church Picnic Site for the 40-unit housing $338,000 cut in the budget. ting the amount from the total Planned Sunday complex is a six-acre parcel at Daily 10-5:30, Sat. 9-2, Closad Fridays It was the result of a com­ budget, it leaves $8,450,173 to be the rear of 171 Spencer St., promise agreement reached raised by taxation, the mayor FORCED TO VACATE The annual church school pic­ between the school board and nic of South United Methodist said. the council, following last The 51.5-mill rate would bring OUR WAREHOUSE SALE Church will be Sunday at 12:30 Thursday’s special town p.m. on the church campus. In in $8,402,947 based on an an­ meeting. ticipated 98 per cent tax collec­ case of rain, the picnic will be The motion to approve the TIM E IS in Cooper Hall. tion. The mayor said his would recommended figure was made leave the town aout $50,000 Beverage, ice cream, plates, INTERIOR by Richard Reznick. This was cups and flatware will be short of the money needed. He MAHOGANY Dr. James Kennedy, superintendent of schools, second David Stansberry, Anita Russell and April Staudt. Another followed by an amendment said added to this i^Some $75,- RUNNING SHORT! provided. proposed by Robert Bailey who Those planning to attend are from right, shares the joy of graduation .with students of graduate, Frank Ryder, was not present. (Herald photo by 000 expected to be lost in said he was making one last try WE HAVE SLASHED ALL OUR reminded to bring enough food DOORS the Special Education Program Thursday night. proposed sewer assessment Ryder) to reduce the budget to $8,459,- Wearing the white and blue gowns and mortar boards of cupy the remaining pews to overflowing. Senior class to serve eight people for a Graduates are, from left, Robert Balboni, Marsha Perry, collections. He said these were PRICES FOR IMMEDATE I” or 000 or a reduction of $200,000. figured at 6.5 per cent interest their class colors, the 1975 graduating class of East president, Terrance George Farrell gives the class potluck. r ...... from * 0 . 4 9 Put to a vote, this amendment The combinations suggested and the amount was later LIQUIDATION OF OUR Catholic High School fills the center front pews of St. greeting from the podium at right. (Herald photo by Dunn) was defeated with only a hand­ are: Tossed salad and cold 6 Panol s 0 7 changed to 5 per cent which Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford. Families and friends oc- ful of people voting in favor and cuts: pickles, relishes and cold- Pino...... from Bowers Special Ed Class Graduates would mean an automatic loss REMAINING STOCK! the reverse being the case in cuts: potato salad and dessert; of about $75,000. Louvre o o the vote for the original motion. potato chips and meat salad; Doors .... from I “We would be running a risk £, mO£> By BETTY RYDER background was what was really look forward to each Councilman Donald Eden baked beans and either gelatin Fendell extended an invita­ of $125,000 in approving Eden’s required, but I worked together year.” made the motion to set the mill salad or a meat dish. “We have come a long way tion to the audience to attend motion,’’ he said. But the mo­ with beautiful people — and I He congratulated the award rate at 51.5. For further information, call since 1950 when Manchester’s the groundbreaking for the tion passed in a 6-2 vote with love you all very much.” recipients and the “teachers Before the vote was taken. Betty Mitcheltree, 289-6700. first special education class Regional Occupational Training four council members absent. Mayor Frank McCoy explained WIRE FENCE was established,” Norman Service awards were who worked hard in this Center on Wednesday, June 25 Councilman Thomas Benoit presented as follows: Deborah program, the school system of what impact this would have, r Chicken Wire 24”H Fendell, special education at 10 a.m. at the site on said he felt the tax rate could Manchester, the parents and using as a base the $166,493,904 supervisor for the Manchester Damato, Paul Allen, Jane Hillstown Rd. and Wetherell St. have been held as it is at 49.5 Junior Olympics 25' - >3.50 Alemany, Mark Hodgins, Carol friends for their support and Grand List figure for Oct. 1, Board of Education, said Gov. Ella Grasso is expected to mills. 1115 Main S IrM i Flenke, Paul Sullivan, John backing that you have given to 1974. Mancheitar • 643*4159 Planned Saturday 2” Chicken Wire 24”H Thursday night. attend. Moreland, Kelly Champion, enable the program to grow Gary Dumas of the Addressing the Bowers 25' - >2.25 Sylvia Peterson, Robert (5roft, over the past few years.” Manchester Jaycees is chair­ School pre-vocational gradua­ Beverly March, James Graduates receiving cer­ man of this year’s Junior Olym­ tion class and some 125 friends Jankowski, Ann Mazur, Evelyn tificates are: Robert Balboni, pics in Manchester which is and guests conducted at the Robbins, Daniel Durocher, Frank Hyder, Marcia Perry, Coronado Apartments Recrea­ Saturday. STEEL POSTS Marguerite Biase, Ann Carlson, Anita Russell, David SAVE TIME, ENERGY, MONEY! Cosponsor for the event is pamuih tion Room, Fendell said the X ®^ Marcia Platt, David Anderson, Stansberry, April Staudt. Burger King Restaurant, 467 4 - >1.35 programs offered are of the Brian Maston, Deborah Mon- Donald Woods of the caliber that should make the Center St. and righi 5 - >1.46 tiverdi, Ricky Robbins, Sherry Manchester Association for The Olympics will be at whole community, feel proud. Owens, Lucy Lopes, and David Retarded Citizens (MARC) Manchester High School 6 - >1.75 He cited the project for here’s the plase to get it! Hidecavage. Scholarship Program presented Memorial Field. It training the^handicapped which A special award was the scholarship awards. and field day for/af^a yoiltfe has been handled by Frank Lat- ^ S A N Y O presented by Latucca to Marian “We have in the past awarded tuca, director of food training from age 9 to 18. Keegan in recognition of her 21 scholarships, 18 of which Registration will be 8:30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, CASH & CARRY asssistance to him and his staff went to classroom teachers. with the first event scheduled and expressed his regrets that at the Senior Citizens Center. This year two scholarships are Lattuca and his wife Nancy, 9:30. Special recognition was given not going to classroom All registration forms passed who has also been active in the Compact Feast-O-Matic in the form of a gift to Sue Cor­ teachers.” out in school should be filled out program, will be leaving for the bin for receiving her High Mrs. Shirley Wirtz was and signed by their parents and University of Massachusetts "You are a remarkably significant class. " The Rev. Henry "One thing I have learned, — Manchester is a caring com­ School Equivalency Certificate. awarded $197 to assist her in brought to the registration. JOHNS-MANVILLE where he will work toward his Allan Chesterton, director of her academic work. She is Microwave Oven C. Frascadore, assistant superintendent of schools in the munity,” Terrance George Farrell, senior class president, doctorate. pupil personnel, made the employed by the Manchester Hartford Archdiocese, begins his remarks as guest tells his classmates during commencement exercises for DRIFTGRAIN ‘‘Frank worked hard to speaker at the Class of 1975 East Catholic High School East Catholic High School. (Herald photo by Dunn) presentation and thanked the Board of Education “Workshop SOLID VINYL SIDING develop this project and help students and staff for their hard Without Walls.” graduation ceremonies. (Herald photo by Dunn) “The Fuel Oil Co. Thet \ make it the success it is today,” work in the program. The second award, $100, Saves You Moneyl” Beautiful Fendell said. D r. James Kennedy, was presented to Kathy Prior to presenting awards Save superintendent of schools, said, Sheldon, a social worker at Rust- and corrosion-proof for service in the Senior You Temite-proof. “I have to search for words to Bennet Junior High School. Citizens Food Training properly express my feelings. The Silk City Chorus under Family, Friends Fill Cathedral 1®^® Fire-resistant. Program, Lattuca said, “The _ PER This is the third year I have had the direction of Vincent Zito, No TV interference. past five years I shall never, presented a musical program. (Continued from Page One) principal at ECHS, and Sister Peggy 4 GAL the privilege to attend this to commit their will to work for peace. Scratch-resistant. never forget. When I was asked graduation affair and it is fast Michael Robinson, a client of iOver them to usher in the second millenium. As the names were read by the Rev. Evans, class advisor. C.O.D. if I would be interested in After the benediction, the graduates Dent-resistant. becoming for Mrs. Kenedy and the workshop, is also a member Tn the year 2000, you will be ripe for Robert E. Saunders, principal of ECHS, teaching at the Senior Citizens recessed with looks on their faces 24 Hours Notice for Delivery. myself one of the events we of the chorus. leadership." the speaker said. “The ideals the diplomas were awarded by the Most Maintenance-free. Center, I wasn’t sure my expressing emotions of joy, anticipation, 200 GAL. MINIMUM of our nation look to you for preservation Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, D.D., auxiliary and uncertainty. 24-HOUR SERVICE and fulfillment." Bishop of Hartford. Bishop Donnelly was The graduating seniors were reminded assisted by Sister Joan Farley, assistant A girl wept. Call Just A d d 649-2947 W ater Mobile Shell Considered BURNER SERVICE Sand Mix Springfield and were much im­ college. Among them are East Catholic Graduates 256 Mortor Mix The Manchester Bicentennial 528-2951 ROOF SHINGLES Shell Committee has decided to pressed because it was in "de­ Manchester High School, Concrete Mix Christopher Robin Foley further explore the possibility mand almost constantly, by Buckley School area. Union Mary Ann Adams Maureen Anne Foley Robert Kevin Merrill Playsand of a mobile shell and also take a various groups and is relatively Pond Park and Verplanck David Brian Andersnn Francis Xavier Foran Mary Frances Messier > 17" Karen Lynn Andreo' Donna Marie Fornabi Thomas John Miles Blacktop Patch look at four possible sites for a easy to move. School area. Laurie Marie Andrews John George Frank Janette Mary Miller permanent shell.' The cost of a mobile shell, 24 Lyons asked Dennison and William Roger Arcisz Christine Marie Franzosa Martin Peter Miller by 40 feet, is an estimated $26,- Sleith to narrow the possible Anne Marie Arruda Carol Ann Gabriele Carol Ann Mills Through committee Brenda Anne Bailey Joseph James Garvis Robert Philip Millstein members James Fogarty and 000, which doesn’t include an site-selections for a permanent Mary Jo Bannon James Michael Gentile Sheila Bernadine Mdran Ralph Maccarone, amplification system. shell to four and then the com­ Carl Owen Sard Laurence Robert Gerbo Michael Christopher Moreau Karen Christine Barlock Sandra Ann Giard James Patrick Morin PINE SHELVUIG arrangements are being made William Thornton, after sub­ mittee will view them all. Mary Lynn Barrett Donna Marie Gilford Richard James Morrison to borrow a"mobile shell from mitting the specifications for a As soon as a date can be Our Regular 209.70 Grace Mary Belliore Harold John Giglio Jr. Nancy Ann Mullins ACOOL Claudia Marie Bertrand Kimberly Jew Gilbert Nancy Jeanne Murphy either West Hartford or permanent shell to two contrac­ arranged for borrowing a Ronald Paul Besaw Kenneth Maurice Girouard Nancy Anne Murphy 1 X 6 ...... 2 V U N . FT. Springfield for a Manchester tors, said the estimated cost is mobile shell, a concert will be Edward Francis Boland Jr. James David Giulietti Sharon Ann Murphy $ 100,000 . arranged, and the committee’s Corinna Louisa Bold! Maryann Golden Joanne Ruth Murray 1 x 8 ...... 28* UN.FT. concert. Committee chairman next task will be to inspect sites Maryellen Christine Branches! Alan Gorski Mary Ellen Navickis 1 x 1 0 ...... 35* UN.FT. Burl Lyons said this would give Dr. Ronald Denison, presi­ Janet Marie Breen Catherine Elizabeth Graham Peter George Nelson the committee and the public dent of Manchester Community for a permanent shell. Judith Ann Breen Lawrence Joseph Grigely Patricia Anne O'Brien 1 x 1 2 ...... 42* LIN.FT. Carleen Brunetti Kathleen Brigid Gruver Kevin Patrick O'Connell 1QOOOgGREENS1»MPS 2 ' K N O m PINE an opportunity to view a mobile College, pointed out the advan­ Lyon& said he felt the shell, if Ellen Mary Burns Deborah Ann Gryk Joyce Muriel Oliphant sheli firsthand. Lyons said he tages to locating a permanent it is to be a permanent one, •Defrosts and cooks frozen foods Terry Mane Busby R. Darroll Gustamachio Diane Bernice Opata should be located on or adjacent Theresa Geraldine Butera John Henry Hackett Michael John O'Reilly Do you presently enjoin central air con­ hoped this could be ac­ shell on college property. Mary Theresa Cadorette Sara Gertrude Hadfield Brian Daniel O'Rourke complished by July 1. William Sleith said he had to school property where the See a FREE Karen Lynn Cahill ditioning? if so, why not share your plea­ Louis Mark Halner Denise Marie Pa)ot * 1.30 viewed other possible sites for a use demand would be greater. right from freezer! Kenneth John Callahan Maureen Hammond Donna Jean Pajot Fogarty and Maccarone said Sharon Noella Campbell Elizabeth Jean Hannon Michael Joseph Pardi sure with your friends? they viewed the one in permanent shell, including the Cooking Cheryl Ann Cantrell Kimberly Ann Harvey Edward Andrew Pastula Debra Ann Caouet(e Sandra Marie Harvey Susan Dorothy Pawloski Simply refer them to Rheem central air Francis Barry Cappuccio Kathleen Ann Henson Elizabeth Anne Perry •Coo!, clean cooking in 1/4 the time! Demonstration Donna Marie Carey Jane Elizabeth Hickey Karen Ann Perry conditioning and earn 10,000 S&H green Joyce Anne Caron Michael Francis Hickey Karen Ann Pescosolldo CEMENT WHITE ALUM. William Joseph Carrington Terrance Michael Hickey Deborah Ann Pettinato stamps absolutely FREE.^, David Bruce Carter Thomas Edward Hornat Deborah Ann Phillips Lynn Anne Carver William Joseph Hornbuckle Judith Anne Phipps The time of hot days and RLOCK GUTTERS Friday, June 13 Maryellen Casalino Craig Michael Horrigan Karen Louise Picano 8x8x16...... 49c •15 minute timer, with “Cook” button, Mary Lee Ann Champagne Audrey Marie Hurley David Louis Pierro sticky nights is rapidly 10’ -*5.00 Robin Louise Charest Mario Enrico lerardi • Richard Jude Ptacheinski .approaching. Why not let HALF B L O C K ...... 37c Heavyweight J)32 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Catherine Anne Charette Kimberly Jane Johnson David John Ramer automatic shut off & chime. Mark Damian Charette Linda Grace Johnson Helen Winifred Ramey a Rheem'' central air FUGSTONE WE CARRY ALL Timothy Shea Charlebois Linnea Marie Johnson Pamela Marie Reckendorf Michelle Ann Cloutier Janelyn Aniela Kabot Diane Mary Reddy conditioning system convert' ACCESSORIES Peri Lynn Comollo Angela Antoinette Kallslak Robert Karl Rezman Saturday, June 14 Cynthia Marie Coma Joanne Kaminski Frances Gae Ricci your home into a kool little William Correia Kimberly Jeanne KargI David Joseph Roback land. Don’t suffer through hot. •Cooks directiy on ceramic or paper Robin Elaine Crossley Theresa Marie Keeney David Gregory Roger Jean Marie Crouchley Donna Lorraine Kelland Timothy Patrick Ryan humid days and sleepless nights. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mary Ellen Cumminskey Stephdn James Kelleher Karen Marie Saad The Rheem” central air condi­ serving dishes; no pots or pans. Jane Maureen Cunningham Marie Elizabeth Kent Lisa Marie Scanlon Katherine Lee Curtice Christopher Thomas Kiniry Lisa Alayne Schaller tioning system lets you discover Paul Joseph Curtiss Sandra Lee Ann Kocor Jeffrey James Scully Wayne Dennis Cyr Mary Ellen Kowaichik Walter Francis Serafin what “cdol” is all about. Every David Paul Daigle Joseph Roger Lallberte Michael Gerard Sharkevich member of your family will wel­ Kathleen Ann Dailey Keith Arthur Lamb Patricia Ann Shaw •Saves energy—needs oniy7.5 amps. Michael Daly Janice Mary Lappen Daniel Angelo Socha come Rheem” central air conditioning. Edward Carleton Dana Steven Kenneth Lappen Robert John Steben Leslie Hitchcock Davis Anne Elizabeth Laraia Chris Michael Steele ’RULES—Stend in the coupon and you will Joel Francis DeSimone Patricia Marie Lawton William Thomas Slone Julie Lee DiBattisto William Joseph Leahy Rosemary Ellen Sullivan receive an acknowledgement along with a free • Large cooking area 143/8” wide, 10” deep, 7 1/6” high. John Norman DiStelano Andrea LaBel Patricia Lynn Swider reward booklet. Should your refenal Install a Michael Thomas'Donachie Mary Elizabeth Legier Robert Francis Tebecio Mark William Donaldson Yvonne Antoinette LeMay Susan Marie Tesik Rheem" air conditioning system between May Sarah Elizabeth Donnelly Karen Smith Leonard Mary Elizabeth Thiery Brian Edward Donovan Catherine Ann Litke Sean Waller Thompson 1, 1975 and August 31, 1975 you will receive Nancy Lynn Donovan Mark Brian Little Cathleen Adelaide Toomey FREE 10,000 S&H green stamps. Offer limited \P •6 Separate built-in safety devices! Susan Mary Dougan Edwin Waller Lojeski Jellrey Alan Torrance David Michael Dull Barbara Jean Luko Richard Welsh Tuller to the marketing area of Air Cor Supply Co. John Carl Dully Theresa Margaret Lupacchino Steven James Turgeon Ann Marie Dumais Teresa Ann Mac Vincent James Tursi Gerald William Dundon Mary Ann MacKenzIe Timothy Howard Turner N a i t i p N a m p . PLUS—In Home One Year Parts Warranty! Victor Joseph Dupuy Thomas Joseph Magro Barbara Ann'Upton Elizabeth Egan Laura Leigh Malone Michael David Valllancourt a H r l r p c c A H H r p s s Lise Evan Engelbrecht Eileen Marie Malsick Mary Charlene Vaslet Michael James Eremita John Courtney Mannix Daniel Roy Veglard Phnnp Phone Yvonne Grace Ericson Stephen Albert Marks Mario Peter Vicki Mark WUIIam Ertel Thomas Joseph Martin Kathryn Ann Walsh Marcia Ann Ethier Jane Alice Matthews Jo-Ann Weerden A&B COOLING & HEATING CORP. ______643-5144 Jellrey Thomas Fagan Eileen Marie McCarthy David Clark Wehner Savings Bank SALE: FRI. & SAT. Karen Elaine Fahey Richard Chandler McEvitt James David Wehr 199 Forest Street MANCHESTER tSKVINS M AUeHeSTK^W B^eo^AS' FRI.10AM.TO10P.M. Ellen Dunn Farley Kevin Gerard McGill Kathleen Patricia Welch Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Terrance George Farrell Brian Edward McKeever Brenda Ann Willett 255 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER SAT.9A.M.TO10P>«. Patricia Ann Faulds Elizabeth Mary McLeod Mary Virginia Wood Phone 649-8691 1145 Tolland Turnpike Richard Feeney Donald Gerard Melanson Jr. Kevin Peter Yorgensen of M anchester 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Thomas Salvatore Florentine)^ Matthew Melley Thomas Michael Yost ACROSS FROM MISTER STEAK Mark Richard Fitzgerald Diane Jeanette Menard Bernadette Marie Young # Mp'nbor F D.l C. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri.. June 13, 1975-^ PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Fri.. June 13, 1975 Gardner Case Verdict TRY SCREAMING poooooooooooooo Ronia nOWicZ’LachoWS ky oooooooooeoooocw Bible School tients who practiced screaming NEW YORK (UPI) - Scream­ for psychological therapy, “We Expected Next Week ing can make you live longer, found that every one of them Frances Jean Lachowsky of Chapel of the Holy Rosary in Mrs. J. Fred Cagianello of 23 according to Dr. Arthur Janov, wound up with lower blood pres­ Colorado Springs, Colo, and Se­ Cascade, Colo. Village St. and John ENOASED ™ , the Los Angeles psychologist A judge’s decision is expected grievance with Denison was sure, slower heartbeats and cond Lt. Phillip Mark 'The bride is the daughter of Romanowicz of Chelsea, Mass. rejected, so he took the matter who developed primal scream lower body temperature. Dr. Romanowicz of the U. S. Air Mr. and Mrs. Andrew The Rev. Theodore Haus of Vacation Bible School will be next week in the case of James therapy five years ago. W. Gardner, a Manchester to the state Board of Trustees Janov said. Force Academy in Colorado, Lachowski of Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs, Colo, per­ conducted at Zion Lutheran of Regional Community On a recent study of 28 pa­ r O e o A . were married June 5 at the The bridegrom is the son of formed the double-ring Church, Cooper and High Sts., Community College English lecturer who is seeking an in­ Colleges, and then to court. ceremony The church was on June 25, 26, 27 and 30, and Gardner is represented by At­ decorated with two small July 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to junction to retain his teaching job this summer. ty. Robert Hirtle of Hartford bouquets of daisies. Mrs. 11:30 a.m. and the state college officials Evelyn Crandall of Colorado Theme for the lessons will be Testimony ended Wednesday in the Hartford County Court of are represented by Asst. Atty. LAURENTIANS Springs was organist and ‘‘Faith for the Day,’’ with Gen. David Della-Bitta. soloist. worship, craft projects and Common Pleas, and Judge MONTREAL -1000 ISLANDS Thomas Corrigan asked for The bride, given in marriage refreshments. Schiller Elected SIX-DAY BUS TRIP by her father, wore a gown of All children from age three to lawyers to submit briefs by Hubhy^s Jokes white eyelet lace over taffeta those who have completed the Tuesday. A decision is expected Hose Co. Captain designed with an Empire waist, sixth grade are welcome. To next week because the college’s summer session begins June 23. Roland Schiller has been " JULY 29 scooped' neckline and Juliet register call Esther Bronke at INCLUDING DELUXE HOTELS There were three days of elected captain of Hose. Co. 2 of Turn Guests Off sleeves. Her double veil of silk 643-7817. the Manchester, Town Fire • SIGHTSEEING illusion was trimmed with white court hearings on Gardner’s • MANY MEALS Department. • FULLY ESCORTED flowers and attached to a Juliet attempt to keep his job. Among those testifying were Gardner, Other officers are Clyde ALL FOR ONLY caplet. She carried a bouquet of Pickral, first lieutenant; white daisies, baby’s breath, MCC President Ronald Denison, former President George Trueman, second By A b igail Van Buren blue delphiniums and corn­ lieutenant; Gary Crane, 1I7S by Chtc»90 Tribaii«-N.Y. N««r» S»i>d., Ine. Frederick Lowe, and other flowers. IN THE treasurer; Walter A. Kelly Jr., 5I 2b 1 ■ 0 ® par ® person local and state-level communi­ Miss Patricia Tuffield of secretary. Colorado Springs, was maid of Cham6erUin Photo SERVICE ty college officials. For more information and Reservations Please Contact Gardner, who has taught at Also, Jim Orfitelli and Bruce DEAR ABBY; My husband was recently the master of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss The engagement of Miss Nan- The engagement of Miss Cantrell, stewards; Milton MCC since 1969, was verbally ceremonies at a banquet that about 300 people attended. Nancy Romanowicz of cy Elizabeth Hull of Susan A. Rolfe of Vernon to Stavnitsky and Sherwood Army Pvt. Michael R. notified by college ad­ SOUTH WINDSOR Many of the town’s leading citizens were there. Manchester, the bridegroom’s Manchester to Jeffrey Michael Scott Eden, also of Vernon, has Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman, trustees; Robert Well, my husband stood up there and told one dirty joke sister; and Miss Karen Crowe Bolton, also of Manchester, has been announced by her parents, ministrators April 16 that his Robert E. Briggs, Rt. 2, Coven­ annual contract wouldn’t be Stavnitsky and Joe Trudeau, :^TRAVEL ADVISORS after another. (He never told me those jokes at home.) Some of Littleton, Colo. been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Rolfe auditors; Milton Stavnitsky and in the audience laughed, but I noticed the looks on the faces try, is serving as a radio­ renewed for next year nor 1708 Ellington Road South Windsor Flower girls were Miss Lisa Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hull of 96 of 4 Wilson Lane, Vernon. Graduating seniors from local and area high schools wait Senatore, Judith A Dziedzinski, Debra L. McPherson, Harold Perrett, investigating' of some of the others, and they seemed shocked and teletype operator with the 3rd would he be teaching this Palmer and Miss Lora Washington St. Mr. Eden is the Son of Donald to receive their nursing scholarships from Mrs. Mary committee; and Walter Knofski somewhat disgusted. I was embarrassed, to say the least, Infantry Division Artillery in Joyce A. Caron, and Mary E. Legier. Not in the photo are summer. 644-2488 Schwoeske, both of Colorado Mr. Bolton is the son of Mrs. B. Eden of Vernon and Mrs. Sterud, R.N., director of nursing at Manchester Memorial and Luddy Hansen, nominating and could hardly hold up my head. Kitzingen, Germany. Joyce M. Oliphant and Cheryl A. White, also scholarship Gardner's attempt to file a Marilyn Eden, also of Vernon. r n m m i t t p p Afterward, when I went to the powder room, none of the Springs, and nieces of the bride. Dorothy B. Bolton of 838 Hospital. The students are, from left, Patricia A. winners. (Photo by Andre Marmen) The maid of honor wore a The bride-elect was women there even spoke to me. Tolland Tpke. and the late Abby, why would an educated man like my husband get dress of white knit imprinted William 0. Bolton. graduated from Rockville High up before a group of men and women, and tell filthy jokes? with blue flowers fashioned The bride-elect will graduate School in 1973 and from KEEP DAD I can’t have you sending your reply to the house since my similar to that of the bride’s June 19 from the Ona M. Wilcox Manchester Community OUT OF THE Visit Our... husband gets the mail first and I don’t want him to know I dress except with short-puffed School of Nursing at Middlesex College in 1975. She is employed Nursing Scholarships Awarded wrote to you. sleeves. She carried a bouquet Memorial Hospital in by Moser Farms in Ellington. DOG HOUSE ASHAMED of blue delphiniums, corn­ Middletown. Her fiance attended flowers and white daisies. Her fiance is a student of Rockville High School and The other attendants wore respiratory therapy at the served two years in the U. S. Seven local and area senior high school Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPherson of 243 of Manchester Memorial Hospital nursing similar gowns except in blue Navy in Europe. students have been awarded nursing PiPE DEAR ASHAMED: Your husband probably thought he Lawrence and Memorial McKee St., MHS senior. University of administration personnel, guidance VtfE SAVE YOU MONEY! was being entertaining. It was simply a case of bad knit imprinted with white Hospitals in New . The couple is planning a July education scholarships. Connecticut School of Nursing. counselors and school nurses of the par­ SHOPPE judgment. Let him know that you were disappointed in him. flowers. They carried identical The couple is planning a Npv. 26 w edding a t F ir s t Winners of the scholarships and their Joyce Muriel Oliphant, daughter of Mr. ticipating high schools, and the principal He may learn from it. bouquets with the exception of 8 wedding at St. Bridget Church Congregational Church of Ver­ chosen schools of nursing are as follows: and Mrs. Leslie J. Oliphant of 24 Gerald of Manchester High School. the flower girls who carried in Manchester non. Joyce Ann Caron, daughter of Mr. and Dr., Vernon, ECHS graduate, Fairfield The scholarship program, which started • Hundreds of Pipes baskets. AND PUT HIM Mrs. Pierre R. Caron of 553 Center St., University. more than 20 years ago, is made possible ^0• DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. She is usually Second Lt. William Davis of East Catholic High School graduate, St. • From Famous Makers a very sweet and considerate person, but when we take her Patricia Ann Senatore, daughter of Mr. through funds presented by the board of May D iF Photo Los Angeles, Calif, was best IN A Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing in Imported From Turkey, to the movies, she hoots and howls and talks out loud. This and Mrs. Anthony T. Senatore of 41 trustees of the hospital, the physicians of Denmark, England is not only annoying to the other people in the thMter, it is man. Ushers were Paul Pageant Will Follow Waterbury. Godard Terrace, East Hartford, Penney the Manchester Medical Association, and also very embarrassing for my husband and children. Mrs. Phillip M. Romanowicz Romanowicz of Manchester, TENT Judith Ann Dziedzinski, daughter of Mr. High School (East Hartford) graduate, St. the members of the Manchester We really love Mums and wouldn’t hurt her feelings for the bridegroom’s twin brother; Bicentennial Theme and Mrs. Raymond Dziedzinski of 28 Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Hart­ Registered Nurses Association. the world, but taking her to a movie is a hassle. and Second Lt. Fred Tasker of FROM FARR’S Durkin St., Manchester High School ford. The scholarships presented are for the “ 2001 A Space Odyssey” will Please give us any suggestions you might have since Ft. Worth, Tex. “76 to 76 — An Odyssey” is senior. Southern Connecticut State Cheryl Ann White, daughter of Mrs. duration of the prospective nurse’s educa­ the 17 contestants on Father’s Day ^0 ' 0'^^ Mums is coming again soon and she loves to go to the A reception was held at the the title of the 1975 Miss bring College. Shirley White Vallee of 19 Horace St., tion. stage. • movies. Four Seasons Motor Inn in Connecticut Scholarship Mary Elizabeth Legier, daughter of Mr. MHS senior, undecided. A stipulation to the scholarship calls for HER DAUGHTER Colorado Springs, after which Pageant to be conducted June Miss A’Hearn, a former Miss AND G A IS e if y o u and Mrs. George Legier of 36 Jarvis Rd., The $750 scholarships are made each of the students to return to the couple left on a trip to the 27-28 at the Waterbury Civic Waterbury, teaches music at ECHS graduate, St. Francis Hospital SHOULD SELECT THE available each year through the Manchester Memorial Hospital for at - East Coast and Canada. For Theater for the Performing Holy Cross School in Waterbury. WRONG ONE, LET DAD School of Nursing in Hartford. Manchester Student Nurse Loan Fund least one year upon completion of their DEAR DAUGHTER: Hooting and howling during the traveling Mrs. Romanowicz Arts. Chute, a native of Southington, Debra Lynn McPherson, daughter of screening committee, a group composed studies. funny parts would normally distract no one, but if Mums is wore short, backless dress with The pageant will be co-hosted is active in theater work. He is CHANGE IT FOR the only one who thinks a sequence is hmny, her problem jacket made of white crepe by Miss Kathleen A’Hearn of the director and master of ANYTHING ELSE FROM may be bigger than yours. with pink flowers. They will Waterbury and Thomas J. ceremonies of the Miss FARR’SI Talking out loud is unfair to others, so gently shush her reside at Columbus Air Force Chute of Southington. Southington Scholarship Hearing Dale Set when she gets carried away. Base in Columbus, Miss. The pageant theme will take Pageant. Or take her to drive-in movies. Only those in your car will the audience back to 1776 as the Tickets for the event are be annoyed, which would eliminate the embarrassment. Mrs. Romanowicz was show opens with “I’m a Yankee available by contacting FARR’S On Norlhani Hills employed by May D&F Depart­ Doodle Dandy” featuring a Pasquale Suppe, president of 2 MAIN ST. ment Store in Colorado Springs cameo appearance of the the Southington Jaycees; Mrs. HEBRON John Hibbard, chairman of DEAR ABBY; My mother has been dead for several Robert Burke of Southington; Tel. 643-7111 Anne Dallaire the Conservation Commission years, but a friend of hers (now quite elderly) asked me if before her marriage. Judyth Fucci Parks or the Waterbury Civic OPEN MON. TO SAT. The Planning and Zoning and also a resident of the area, she could use my home to entertain 16 ladies at a birthday Second Lt. Romanowicz was “Marionettes” tap dancers. A Theater. TO 9:00 P.M.____ said he felt that only a small luncheon. She explained that her small apartment wasn’t graduated from the U. S. Air visit to the Southland and Commission (PZC) voted to Force Academy on June 4, and “Summertime” is followed by hear the Northern Hills Subdi­ ■percentage of the area should adequate. metal and plastic .vs' I agreed gladly, but I did absolutely nothing for the was commissioned a second “Son of a Preacher Man.” Then vision Section II request at its be classified high density and lieutenant in the U. S. Air on to Tlawaii where Chute will June 24 meeting. The public that the rest of the area would party.’The woman who gave the party provided the food ^0- and flowers, and even hired the help. Force. He will attend pilot sing “Blue Hawaii.” The finale hearing also calls for the con­ have problems with its septic- window boxes 1 later learned that one woman declined the invitation training at Columbus AFB in sideration of a business center systems in the future. indoors, or outdoors because she felt that since the party was being given at my Mississippi. subdivision proposed by Robert Atty. Bruce Kalom requested 18”-24” 3o„_3j, home, the invitation should have come from ME! I. Tupper. a public hearing on the This has bothered me. Should I have sent out the The subdivision of Northern remaining subdivision portion *1.88 to $2.88 ♦) invitations? Hills will not effect the of Salmon River Park Subdivi­ brackets for walls, A FRIEND wetlands in the area and sion, but was denied by the PZC windows, and rails ...... •2.44 •) therefore would not need a as its members plan to walk the public hearing under the property before taking any ac­ “lefiere a DEAR FRIEND: No. You were not the hostess. You only COLLEGE NOTES wetlands regulations. tion. dollar’$ No. BOB Bulldog, agreed to have the party in your home. The subdivision owned by Murry Ostranger also 09B Medium Peaf Round Shank worth a *)J No Among the Manchester William Manaco and John requested a public hearing on the miracle of malnYtreA | Willard F. Waterfield of 98 Section 2 of thh Shangrilla Sub­ dollar!" students graduated from Lasell Luchs Jr. is between Old downtown manchester Kennedy Rd. received an division. The plan was received Junior College, Newton, Mass, Colchester and Reidy Hill Rd., saddle bu Everyone has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal associate science degree in life at Tuesday night’s meeting but .956 poV are: Randy S. Tallent, A.A. and consists of 25 lots covering reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. science recently in commence­ no action was taken by the PZC. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please. ment exercises at Mitchell degree; Carlene G. Burgess,, 35 acres of the total 138-acre For Abby’» booklet, '‘How to Have a Lovely Wedding," 25th Anniversary College, New London. He is the A.S. degree; Joanne E. Kautz, tract. Elegant... send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard A.S. degree; Debra J. The PZC reviewed a petition NO. BO Slim ftPP" Leather Covered.: Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped Mr. and Mrs. David D. man; and Larry Pilver and Dan Waterfield. Lawrence, A.S. degree; and from residents from West St., TURNPIKE TV & APPLIANCE (20t) envelope. Kennedy of Vernon observed Mikolowsky, both of Anne E. Abele, A.S. degree. IN 10 KARAT GOLD Gilead and the Rt. 94 section of MEDICO PIPES their 25th wedding anniversary Manchester, ushers. John M. H eneghan, 15 town who have asked the PZC at a surprise party in their The couple was married June Hollister St., received an Scott R. Donnelly, son of Mr. to consider deleting high densi­ honor at the home of George P. 10, 1950 in Manchester. associate science degree in and Mrs. Robert Donnelly of 112 AND DIAMOND ty from the Town Plan map. Famous Brands Beautllully Swanson of 124 Tanner st., Mrs. business administration during Battista Rd. received a B.A. Salvatore Mastrandrea, ZAIMIA Hand Made 4L Kennedy’s father. the annual commencement degree at commencement exer­ chairman for the PZC, said he 5 HOUR SALE ALL HAND-MADE Catholic Ladies The party was hosted by the recently at Mitchell College, cises at Hartwick College, was going to review the area PIPE /ABOUT couple’s children Mrs. Diane Planning Picnic New London. He is the son of Oneonta, N.Y. Donnelly is a with the town planners and see TOMORROW, SATURDAY, JUNE 14,12:00-5:00 Electric PIPES what their reasoning was. RACKS TOWN Watson of Manchester, and ' Gibbons Assembly, Catholic Mrs. Elizabeth Heneghan. psychology major. P.M. • FLOOR MODELS AND NEW MODELS ALL AT Lighters Karen and Carolyn Kennedy of Ladies of Columbus, will close 20% OFF with Humiditier Vernon. its season with a picnic to be As of June 2, persons 65 years Crafts Fair REDUCED PRICES • ALL CARRY FULL FACTORY Some 45 friends and relatives Bruce Dixon received a B.A. Polish National Alliance held at the home of Mrs. of age and older are eligible for from New Hampshire, degree with a major in biology ALL Group 1988 will meet Saturday Edward Walsh, 138 Garth Road, free entry to state parks in Set Saturday WARRANTY • HURRY PRICES GOOD ONLY 5 Massachusetts New York and recently from Barrington •3 to ^22 at 2 p.m. at St. John’s Polish Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. Texas. The 64th Texas Legis­ Sm oking Connecticut attended. College, Barrington, R.I. He is BOLTON National Catholic Church hall, Mrs. Terrell Rice and Mrs. lature recently passed an act HOURS... • Light As A Feather Among the guests were Mrs. Edward Walsh are co-chairmen the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Bolton Bicentennial BORKUM Golway St. Polish Women’s which gives such persons access e Perfect Balance Alliance Group 518 will meet at Kennedy’s sister, Mrs. Barbara for the picnic. They will be Dixon of 17 Rolling Hills Trail, Committee will sponsor an Ear­ McGill of New York City, the Bolton. to parks without paying an entry ly American Crafts Fair Satur­ Temco Representative • Smoke Cool RIFF 3 p.m. in the church hall. assisted by Mrs. Albert fee. maid of honor; Mrs. Nan­ Dabrowski, Mrs. Ermano day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Will Be A t Free Form From $18 to $50 TOBACCO Manchester Assembly, Order cy Pilver of Manchester, the Garventa, Mrs. Alexander the Bolton High School gym­ OFF of Rainbow for Girls, will meet bridegroom’s sister and Miss Gates, Mrs. Charles Johnson, nasium. Turnpike TV & Appliance extra( >aving sO oupon Jane Gleason of Brooklyn, the It will be opened by Aloysius • Guaranteed Life Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Mrs. Joseph Volz, Mrs. Charles Time ------\ ExpIrM For people Jidio bride’s cousin, who were Lesperance, Mrs. John O'Con­ Ahearn, state representative To Demonstrate Gas Grill ■ “"'••••“•Til™- Masonic Temple for a service • Lights Every Time \fit 2.9t bridesmaids; Alfred Gustafson nor, Mrs. James Reardon and for the 55th District, who will • WHISKEY project. Cooking from 12:00 - 3:00 • No Mess of New York City, the best Mrs. John Tierney. give a brief address on Flag •CHERRY Day. TASTE STEAK THE y ivlenol) « n so no •COGNAC 'On June 14,1877, the Connec­ LATHER-UP Our Reg. $3.98 , gugBON memo ticut Congress adopted the TEMCO WAY! FUU-lOOs (SAVE stars and stripes as the official HOT LATHER DISPENSER The ring that shows it’s not flag of the United States. 5 HOUR SALE PRICES The fair will feature 30 ON ALL TEMCO GRILLS! VIhHe y [wifteOavl Sharon .Munsie GETAWAY ADVENTURE - just a fling. It’s more than a craftsmen whose works include friendship ring. Not quite pewter, pottery, jewelry., dried Invincible Garden Club flowers, scrimshaw, stained WESTIN6HOUSE WESTINGHOUSE Explore California, Las Vegas and an engagement ring. But glass, theorem painting, f a m i l y SIZE 5000 BTU Awards $250 Arizona Anyway ydu like. cornljusk dolls, leather, CIGARS something special for that blacksmithing and WASHER AIR CONDITIONER TOBACCO POUCHES • Full 5000 BTU's—cools the Scholarship . All sorts of package^o choose from, Including city woodworking. □Double-Action Washing '• Real Gesele Leather from Africa' special relationship... Those attending the fair will □ Heavy duty transmission average bedroom or small Miss Sharon Munsie of 676 tours or a car with unlimited mileage. and suspension syslem room • Large Assortment have an opportunity to have □ Powerful non-clog drain • Operates on regular 115-volt liggett $ 1 1 ^ 8 Keeney St. has been awarded a the going steady years. pump their portraits painted and to □ Porcelain enamel tub house current $250 sch o larsh ip by the □ Turbo-Vane Agitator with • LIghtwelght-only 59 lbs. Priced 1 1 purchase homemade breads bulit-in lint filter 88« to M 2 Manchester Garden Club. ^ □ Lock *n SpinT“ safety Lid • Carry It home and Install It Reg. $6. The scholarship is awarded and cakes or local fresh yourself In minutes $65 w w Two-speed tan with "H i" and by the club to a student in the Hotels from per person, strawberries. Famous Brand The Democratic Town Com­ "Lo " settings Manchester area who is Main Off ice 9-12 double occupancy. REG. SUOOR mittee is sponsoring a booth studying horticulture. 1007 Main St. 649-4586 Air transportation extra. N ore/co^^ $35.95 Miss Munsie is the daughter that will sell handmade dust n 8 8 M28. HAIR STYLER of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Munsie. 917 MAIN STREET - MANCHESTER caps. FREE DELIVERY Reg. $21.95 K-Mart Plaza Office 10-2 MANrHE.STr.lt She has attended Manchester ■The Bicentennial Committee 5 HOURS ONLY LIG GEH PRICE Community College and convenient to East Hartford 647-9949 will sell T-shirts, tank tops and FREE SERVICE Eastern Nazarene College, and Manchester. 649-3007 sweat shirts. 5* HOT DOG LIGGEH Quincy, Mass. She is now atten­ Admission to the fair is 25 BUDGET cents. 99 ^^RICED ding the University of Connec-. Tolland Office 9-12 rave 5* SODAS NEXT TO STOP i SHOP up to 36 MOS. With Mist 40 VIP ADJUSTABLE SHAVER ticut, where she is majoring in 67 Cost Center SL, Menchotter • Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9-5/ Sot. lO -l Kerrie Carey is chairman of Rt. 195 Quarter mi. so. of the fair. horticulture. Rt. 15 exit 99.872-7387 '* PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975 — PAGE THTRTF.Risi OBITUARtES NEWS Kaat Stops Red Sox Three Clubs Monopolize Howard Beaupre Owned CAPSULES CHICAGO (UPI) - Jim “If it’s a 1-0 game and the York was rained out. runs in the first five and half Kaat refused to accept the win is hanging on every Veteran Deron Johnson hit innings. role of a “stopper” pitch and you come back and his sixth and Bob The young lefthander gave Star Berths Tayloi>r Rental Stores Thursday night, even though win and do it all the time, Coluccio his second with up eight hits, including the Next HEW Secretary he pitched the Chicago then m aybe y o u ’re a Brian Downing on base to home runs by Colluccio and NEW YORK (U P I)-T he White Sox to a 9-2 win over stopper. But with the lead give K aat a 3-0 lead. Cincinnati Reds, Los Howard F. Beaupre, 57, of 17 Sales, later operating his own WASHINGTON (UPI) —David Mathews, a Democrat Johnson. the Boston Red Sox for his they gave me, I could not Thereafter, Boston helped Angeles Dodgers and New Woodhill St., president of the auto agency. and president of the University of Alabama, has been Cecil Cooper and Fred Survivors are his wife, Mrs. ninth victory of the season. really relax. But the the Sox widen the margin by York Mets monopolize all Manchester, Rocky Hill and picked to be the next secretary of Health, Education and Lynn knocked in the Boston Mildred Furlong Beaupre; a committing five errors. eight positions for the Hartford Taylor Rental Ser­ Welfare, political sources said today. “The whole team is the pressure wasn’t on every runs. Lynn’s run-scoring vices, was dead on arrival son, Raymond E. Beaupre of stopper,” he said. “The nine pitch.” Only one night earlier, sixth-inning single gave him National League’s starting Thursday afternoon at Manchester; two daughters, runs did it. I’m not the The loss meant Boston’s Chicago made four errors in a streak of hitting in 16 lineup in the July All-Star Rockville General Hospital Mrs. Shirlee Smith of Boorhees, New Wave of Bombings stopper, at least not in that lead in the American League losing to the Red Sox. straight games. He is third game in the early returns of after suffering an apparent N.J. and Mrs. Barbara Wilper “ T h a t’s b a s e b a l l,” the fans’ nationwide voting. of Anaheim, Calif.; two sisters, BELFAST (UPI) —A booby-trapped car blew up an game.” Kaat advanced his East dropped to a half in the American League bat­ heart attack while raising a record to 9-3. game. Second-place New Chicago manager Chuck Commissioner Bowie tent in Tolland. Mrs. Kathryn Rushing and Mrs. killed a three-year-old girl today in a new wave of ting race at .359. Northern Ireland bombings that claimed three lives in less Tanner said. “Nobody wants Boston’s star slugger, Kuhn’s office announced Mr. Beaupre was born Aug. 6, Virginia Robb, both of Tartipa, today that catcher Johnny Fla.; three grandchildren and than 24 hours. to make errors and we did it Carl Yastrzemski, left the 1917 in Bridgeport, son of the Bench, second baseman Joe several nieces and nephews. one night and then they turn game after 2V2 innings com­ late Conrad and Anna Quinn Morgan, shortstop Dave Beaupre, and had lived in The funeral is Monday at 9; 15 All Systems ‘Go’ around and do it the next.” plaining of a headache and Manchester most of his life. He a.m. from the John F. Tierney The dizziness. Dr. Carlos Chave? / Concepcion and outfielder CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Space officials Johnson hoped his home Pete Rose, all of the Reds, was president of the Connec­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center run would set him off to a said it was “nothing St., with a Mass at St. Bridget report all systems are “go” for the launching of an Apollo were the leaders in their ticut Rental Services Associa­ Herald Angle splurge. serious,” and “possibly a tion. Church at 10. Burial will be in spacecraft July 15 to rendezvous in orbit with a Russian positions. St. Bridget's Cemetery. virus.” For a number of years, he Soyuz spacecraft. It was only the second win Trainer Charlie Moss said Also, that first baseman Friends may call at the By Earl Yost . i * ^ Steve Garvey and third was formerly associated with for Chicago in the last nine Yaz “was all right when he funeral home Sunday from 2 to baseman Ron Cey of the the Brown-Beaupre Motor Guzzlers Penalized Sports Editor games and the fourth defeat got to the park, but when he 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Dodgers were leading at for the Red Sox in the last went out to play, he said he WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House has decided on a their positions and that Rus­ five. couldn’t seem to focus very penalty against gas-guzzling automobiles. ty Staub and Del Unser of , Jim Burton, who the Red well, and we waited to see if Some members praised the action as a signal to Well Earned Award Winner the Mets ranked second and •Mrs. Laura Covert Susana Lepter Sox hope will fit into a it would clear up.” Susana Lepter, 71, of 26 Birch Americans that Congress is “serious.” Others called it a Outstanding athletes at Cheney Tech were saluted at the third, respectively, behind Mrs. Laura Alberty Covert, regular starting role, was “But he still had a bad St. died Thursday night at a “creampuff” designed in Detroit. annual awards banquet earlier this week and included in Rose among the outfielders. 82, of 41C C ase Dr. died the losing pitcheV. Burton, headache in the third inning Manchester convalescent this group was a handsome, quiet and unassuming young Bench was the biggest Wednesday at Manchester who pitched a minor-league so it was thought best to home. man who answers to the name of Ken Danielson. The latter Memorial Hospital. She was the vote-getter with 327,894 and Mrs. Lepter was born Dec. 7, ‘Instant’ Lottery Signed no-hitter in his last start, take him out of the game,” widow of Kenneth Covert. served as manager of not one varsity team but three- has a huge lead of more than 1903 in Bridgeport and had lived was touched for four earned Moss said. Mrs. Covert was born Sept. HARTFORD (UPI) —Gov. Ella T. Grasso Thursday baseball, basketball and soccer. For his all-out efforts, the 267,000 votes over Manny in Manchester for 30 years. She 11,1892 in Charlton, Mass., and signed an “instant” lottery designed to benefit education senior was awarded the outstanding contribution trophy. Sanguillen of the Pittsburgh 3 was employed at Royal lived in Abington before coming in Connecticut. The new gambling game is to begin this Danielson is the son of Manchester High’s most successful Pirates. Morgan ranked se­ Typewriter Co., Hartford, to Manchester five years ago. fall. varsity soccer coach, Dick Danielson...For the first time cond in popularity with 249,- before her retirement in 1968. She was a member of Ab- She attended Concordia in the school’s history, a jayvee baseball team was Spring Football Drills at Manchester High 174 votes, followed by Rose bington Congregational Church. Revise Info Bureau Remember Little Albie? Lutheran Church. organized this spring and Gerry Blanchard volunteered his with 215,612 and Cey with Survivors are a daughter, Survivors are a daughter. HARTFORD (UPI) —Gov. Grasso says she’ll services to coach for free. Nine boys made up the squad. Ideal weather for the most part helped Coach Larry Olsen get the most out of his 203,815. Mrs. Earl Keith of Manchester; Miss Jean Lepter of Los There was a time when Tech was lucky to scrape up nine Manchester High football candidates during spring drills this week at Memorial Concepcion’s 182,836 votes three sisters, Mrs. Adella reorganize the Connecticut State Information Bureau and Angeles, Calif.; and a brother, Dressing Hydrants in Bicentennial Colors Field. Fifty five hoys reported for the afternoon sessions. Conditioning exercises for shortstop were Coburn of Coventry, Mrs. Eliza save $160,000. Mrs. Grasso'said the service, initiated by students to play with the varsity...Speaking of small Michael Lepter of Waterbury. Pearson Ordained took up the bulk of the time”as indicated in these photos. Pike of Pomfret and Mrs. Amy former Gov. Thomas Meskill, is a vital link between the squads, Tourtelotte High had just 10 boys in uniform for its challenged by the 136,121 for The funeral is Monday at 1 Janice Henderson, right, takes time out from painting a water department to paint the hydrants on Main and McClary of Rochester, N.H-; people and the government. winning CIAC baseball game here this week against Larry Bowa of the p.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, hydrant to paint Kathy Shirer’s nose while Kim Harrison Center Streets with the stipulation that the hydrants be and two grandchildren. Northwestern Regional High...Bill Savitt, Hartford and 142 E-. Center St. The Rev. Bur­ The funeral is Saturday at 1 sticks to her job. These Tiling Junior High School ninth painted with somethihg suggestive of the Bicentennial. jeweler, noted over the banquet table this week at Cheney Minister Today the two Met outfielders ton Strand, pastor of Concordia p.m. at Abington Congreg­ graders are among 40 art students from Tiling and They are painting them red, white and blue. (Herald phto that he paid Babe Ruth $1,000 to play in an exhibition game could get competition from Lutheran Church, will officiate. Spill Affects Water in Union ational Church. The Rev. Manchester High School who were requested by the town by Dunn) Burial will be in East with his Savitt Gems and Ted Williams received a $1,000 NEW YORK (UPI) - He was full of hate. Lou Brock of the St. Louis William Wong will officiate. Cemetery. War Bond worth $7,500 for an appearance. Today, any A $90-a-day heroin habit will do that for you sometimes. Cardinals, Jimmy Wynn of Burial will be in Abington UNION, Conn. (UPI) - A spokesman for the Connec- ■ There are no calling hours. baseball great with the reputation and status of a Ruth or Out of pure compassion. the Dodgers and Bobby Cemetery. Authorities today issued a ticut Health Department said it The family suggests that any Williams wound demand at least $5,000 for a personal Murcer of the San Francisco The Holmes Funeral Home, precautionary advisory to appeared the phenol content in Albie Pearson, the former addict, calmly and memorial contributions may be appearance...Andy Tomko reports there are now 240 Giants. 400 Main St., is in charge of residents here and in Holland, the reservoir' was relatively big league outfielder or­ made to the Memorial Fund of members in the Cheney Tech Parents-Student Club. reassuringly. He somehow The starting pitchers will arrangements. Mass, not to drink tap water slight. He said carbolic acid dained to the ministry three got the message across to Concordia Lutheran Church. Tomko is serving as president in the group’s first year. be selected by the There are no calling hours. after the spill of some 300 to 500 would dilute quickly, especially years ago, invited the angry him that he understood his Four of his sons all played varsity sports at managers, Walter Alston of gallons of carbolic acid from a with millions of gallons of young man into his own troubles, that they weren’t water in the ?ize of a reservoir Cheney...Cheney may have female cheerleaders of its own the National League and truck. home. Now pastor of The hopeless and that he was not The precaution was issued like Hamilton. next season. Director John Garofalo reports several girls Alvin Dark of the American FIRE CALLS Church of the Mountain in only willing, but eager to after traces of toxic phenol, a Environmental investigators have been accepted for the 1975-76 school year. League. Miss Elderkin Seated Mammoth Lakes, Calif., help him, if the boy would component of the acid, were said persons would have a clear Pearson was only trying to warning of any contaminated try to open his eyes and J found early today at Hamilton Aaron Rates All-Star Spot By Rainbow for Girls water by a strpng unpleasant comfort the youngster, show heart to God. Reservoir in Holland and On sentiment along. Hank Aaron deserves a berth on the him how to find some inner MANCHESTER several private wells near the odor given off by the acid. “Pray with me,” Pearson VERNON Depending on age and size, a American League’s all-star squad for the mid-season peace perhaps, that’s all. Davidson, chaplain; Candace Thursday, 2; 13 p.m. —water .scene of the mishap. suggested. SCORE Miss Lorrie Elderkin, person could be made ill, but promotion against the National League. The Milwaukee Sitting with his back to the Tobin, drill leader; Joanne came through the attic due to Massachusetts State Police “ Man, I don’t want a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. not seriously, from the amount Brewers’ designated hitter is under the .200 average figure Liebe, love; Joyce Liebe, rain and reached a wall switch said investigators from the wall, this disheveled, religious trip,” snapped the BOARD Albert Elderkin of Doyle Rd., religion. causing electrical arcing. No Connecticut Department of En- of phenol found in the water, in­ but the all-time major league home run king on,this ac­ rebellious 18-year-old wasn’t kid. “My old man goes and Tolland has been installed as vestigators said. Also, Wanda Henderson, damage. (Town) vironmental Protection complishment alone rates a spot...Pele’s soccer debut in buying. He had so much worthy ^divsor of Rockville Firemen wore air packs to prays one day and beats up American League nature; Dianne O’Donnell, im­ Thursday, 3:58 p.m. —apart­ suggested the precaution until the United States with the New York Cosmos Sunday will abhorrence, so much my mother the next. Don’t East worthy advisor of Rockville the phenol was rendered build a sand and gravel dike to w. 1. pet. g.b, U mortality; Doreen Ritzen, ment fire at 553A Hilliard St. in be telecast by CBS starting at 3:30. New York faces loathing for the whole contain the acid, which gelled give me any of that religious 29 23 568 - Assembly 39, Order of Rainbow fidelity; Felicia (jireaves, the Northwood Apartments. harmless through dissipation in Dallas. Pele’s full name is Edson Arantes Do Nascimento human race stored up inside for Girls. the water. on contact with the air. One crap. I don’t need it, and I » 25 546 patriotism; Tracey Henderson, The fire appears to have been which is one reason he signs autographs with just the four 26 28 .481 4 fireman was treated at a him, each word came Miss Elderkin is a senior at service; Debra Lloyd, confiden­ caused by a shorted wire in a Firemen worked through the don’t want it. What I want is 24 28 .462 5 hospital for inhaling too much letters - Pele...First football game on video this season is steaming out of his mouth as Tolland High School and a tial observer; Penny Hescock, wall in the bedroom, a fireman night to contain the acid that reality, not something I 24 X .444 6 of the fumes. ...•j scheduled June 21 when the Coaches’ All-American will be if it was a piece of hot 23 32 .418 7V4 junior leader in the Tolland 4-H outer observer; Denice said. The wall and part of the spilled from a 5,000 gallon have to take somebody’s program. She plans to attend tanker after it pulled into a ser­ The acid leaked from a tank'4‘ featured on ABC...Pat Mistretta, Manchester Community molten lead. “I’ve been West Greaves, choir director; Laury ceiling were burned. (Eighth word for.” w. 1. pet. g.b. Barbizon School of Modeling, belonging to Pioneer Plastics College director of athletics, is happy knowing that four smoking grass since I was Blakley, page east; Faye L e e District) vice station on Interstate 86 Albie Pearson knew this Oakland 34 23 596 - Corp. of Auburn, Maine. It was local high school players have been accepted for West Hartford, in September. Hill, page west; Diana Rider, Thursday, 4:06 p.m. —stand­ Thursday night several hundred 12,” he snarled at Pearson. one was going to be all up­ Kansas City 34 25 .576 1 At the installation feet from the Massachusetts en route from the Dow September, Ray Sullivan and Jack Maloney from Minnesota 26 26 .500 5W N musician; and Tami Hickton, by at the Center St. firehouse “I’ve had every possible hill. He was used to it. ceremonies she was presented line. Chemical Co. plant in Bayonne, Caiifornia. 29 X .462 6 keeper of the jewels. for the Eighth District which Manchester High and Terry Hickey and Tommy Miles of sexual experience you can Texas 28 29 .491 6 with her Rainbow Bible by N.J. When he was younger, Installing officers were was putting out an apartment Tests showed the spill also East Catholic. Sullivan won’t hurt the Cougar basketball think of, and some you can’t. Matlack Has Number Chicago 24 32 .429 9W Patricia Miner, junior past A second tanker was brought they told him he was much Patricia Miner, worthy ad­ fire. (Town) affected nearby Mashapaug team either..,Porter Blinn, chief area scout for the Cincin­ I’m a mainliner now, and if Thursday's Results to the scene and the remaining too small to play ball, and he Detroit 5 California 3, 1st, (compl. of worthy advisor, and her parents visor; Bette Jane Wooding,, Pondr^popular fishing spot, nati Reds, reports he will conduct a tryout camp June 21 you’re talking about peace, presented her with a gavel. but the aHect on the fish was acid transferred to it, police certainlyvcould never hope susp. game) chaplain; Barbara Trouton, VERNON for players 16 to 19 years old at the University of New the only time I feel any is California 7 Detroit 1, 2nd, night Other officers installed were; undertermined, officials said. said. to play with the big boys. He Of Dodgers in N.L. marshal; and Judith Szalontai, Thursday, 3:15 p.m., —car Milwaukee 9 Oakland 7, night Lori Reed, worthy associate ad­ Haven...Bill Detrick has added Marvin Barnes of the when my veins have stijff in recorder. Mrs. Dorothy Dim- fire on Rt. 83. (Vernon Fire didn’t see it that way. Kansas City 2 Cleveland 1, 10 inns, visor; Nancy Greenfield, chari­ St.Louis Spirits to his Connecticut Basketball School lec­ ‘em, get it?” night mock was the organist and Mrs. Department) Standing barely 5-feet-5 ty; Christine Goff, hope; Leslie turing staff Aug. 10 thru Aug. 30 at Gardner Lake. Boys Albie Pearson nodded. He Chicago 9 Boston 2, night Susan Dixon the soloist. KATHY SAYS: “ALL OF US CHILDREN AND and weighing only 137, NEW YORK (UPI) - Jon Mets to remain a half-game Expos 3, Padres 2 Baltimore 7 Texas 1, night Szalontai, faith; Candace nine to 17 are eligible. Those interested may write Nick got it, all right. GRANDCHILDREN WISH DAD AND GRANDAD A HAPPY jockey-sized Albie fooled Matlack is fashioning a behind Pittsburgh in the NL Mike Jorgensen lined a Minnesota at New York, ppd., rain Macarchuk at Providence College. He talked with the young two-out double in the 15th in­ Tonight's Games FATHER’S DAY; AND TO ALL OUR FATHERY them all by playing nine career on making “chumps” East while the loss dropped (All Times EDT) CUSTOMERS, THE SAME WARM WISH!” years in the majors. He out of the National League the Dodgers 2Vz games ning to score Pete Mackanin Boston (Wise 55 and Pole 1-1) at CRISP AIRE: Mact, Roma, Ida, t Ruttal Applaa. played well enough with behind division-leading Cin­ from first base with the win­ Kansas City (Fitxmorris 85 and champs. Splittorff 1-5), 2, 7 p.m. NATIVE: Rhubarb, Beat Qreena, Spinach, RIpaa, Brocolll, Baala, Washington, Baltimore and Matlack, a 25-year-old cinnati in the West. Los ning run as Montreal nipped Pickling Cukat, Radlshai, Salad Bowl Lettuce, Italian Rad Onlona, I Chicago (Osteen 1-6) at New York Graan Beana, Shalota, Paaa, Graan A Yellow Squaah, Turnipa, Sweat { both the Los Angeles and left-hander for the New Angeles has won only 11 of San Diego. Loser Danny (Medich 5-7), 8 p.m. AREA POLICE REPORT Potatoea, Cherry Tomatoea. Second Time Around California Angels so that he York Mets, is generally its last 26 games. Frisella, the fourth Padre Oakland (Holtzman 56) at Detroit FRUIT; Cantatoupea, Pluma, Paachaa, Naclarinea, Bing Charriaa, Native | hurler, retired the first two (Coleman 3-8), 8 p.m. Strawberriea, Watermelona, Lln\aa, Pineapple. finished with a .270 lifetime regarded as one of the top In other NL games, Cin­ California (Singer 6-7) at Milwaukee batters in the 15th before (Colborn 1-4) 8:X p.m. SOUTH WINDSOR warning for driving after a $1,500 bond and was to be The 197 yearbook of Howell Cheney Regional Vocational-Technical School, the THRIFTY WEEKEND SPECIALS average. Sometimes they pitchers in the majors in cinnati routed St. Louis 10-1, called him “ Midget” and walking Mackanin on a 3-2 Cleveland (Peterson 45) at Texas Steven M. Griffin, 19, of 28 drinking in connection with the presented in Common Pleas “Craftsman,” appears this year in green with a two-tone green sculptored year date. The CALIFORNIA LEHUCE ...... head 3S< To Liking of Aaron terms of overall talent, but Philadelphia beat San Fran­ (Hands 53), 9 p.m. Russell St., Manchester was investigation of a one-car acci­ Court, East Hartford, today on unusual design and layout won special commendation. (Herald photo by Pinto) SALAD BOWL...... head39‘ other times they called him if it were not for his record cisco 4-1, Montreal edged pitch. Jorgensen, who Baltimore (Cuellar 3-4) at Minnesota charged Thursday night with the later charges. GREEN & YELLOW SQUASH...... ib 3«« “Mouse,” but he never let it figured in Montreal’s other (Goltz 55), 9 p.m. dent on Rt. 5, South Windsor. against the Los Angeles Saturday's Games failure to drive in the proper He is to be presented on the FANCY PEACHES...... ib59‘ eighth win against five two runs, followed with a Police said Griffin exited NEW YORK (UPI) - The Brewers put the game deter him from his purpose. Dodgers, he would be less NATIONAL LEAGUE Oakland at Detroit lane and was issued a written from a private drive onto Rt. 5, motor vehicle charges in East “COKE” ...... (non-returnable bottles) 3 32-oz. bottles 89* Hank Aaron is finding away with four runs in the losses. Killebrew tied the Now he feels he has than a .500 career pitcher. liner to end the marathon. Baltimore at Minnesota his car skidded out of control Hartford on July 1. Tech Year Book Commended WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF American League pitchers seventh on George Scott’s score at 1-1 for the Royals- another purpose, just as he Matlack made it seven Willie McCovey homered for California at Milwaukee and he struck acenter guard VERNON CANNING SUPPLIESI Cleveland at Texas, night much more to his liking the two-run homer and Gorman with a solo homer in the did with that young drug ad­ San Diego. Chicago at New York, night Robert Maillet, 16, of victories in 10 career San Diego 3-2 in 15 innings, rail. The 1975 pub lication of books published in Connecticut cern for publishing areative OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS 6 A.M. TO 8 P.M. second time around. Thomas’ two-run double. seventh, his seventh of the dict, whom he eventually decisions against Los Pirates 4, Astros 2 Boston at Kansas City, night Lawrence Rd., South Windsor, • W e S ail The Henid, Sunday Papers, p/ua Lottery Tlcketi Pittsburgh topped Houston Police said during the in­ Howell Cheney Technical this year. yearbook. Besides the unique Manny Sanguillen’s two- v.Sv.SS" was charged Thrsday with Aaron, whose sub-.200 bat­ Otherwise, it was season. helped guide to a much Angeles Thursday night 4-2 and Atlanta nipped National League vestigation Griffin became School’s “Craftsman” has "You may be pleased to know operating with studded snow block print style year date and ting average most of the “Nostalgia Night” in the Orioles 7, Rangers 1 better way of life. The young when he outdueled Don Sut­ Chicago 5-4 in the first game out fifth inning single scored East abusive and unruly and was prompted a special commenda­ that Cheney Tech’s book was w. 1. pet. g.b. Garden Club tires and failure to carry the school medallian in gold on early season hasn’t scared American League Thursday Speaking of man presently is studying ton and stopped the slum­ of a doubleheader. The se­ Rennie Stennett with the charged with breach of peace tion from the American Year­ one of those chosen to be dis­ the cover, the over-all design is Pittsburgh X 23 .566 - Gives Awards license. He is to appear in Com­ too many of his new AL as 36-year-old Billy Williams “comebacks,” Jim Palmer for his law degree and ping Dodgers on three hits winning run and reliever New York 29 23 .566 W and interfering with an officer. book Co. played at our recent year- a collage of faces giving a cond game was suspended mon Pleas Court 19, Rockville I n became the 16th man in scattered seven hits to working to rehabilitate Larry Demery allowed only Philadelphia X X 5X IW He was held overnight at the pitching rivals, met Vida while pitching the Mets to a In his letter to Mrs. Marilyn bookworkshop in Meriden. Over paisley effect in two shades of after eight innings with the 29 27 .518 2W police station in lieu of posting July 2. 276 OAKLAND ST., MANCHESTER* 643-6384 Blue for the second time history to hit 400 homers record his 10th victory 0(Jha others. three hits over the final four Chicago COVENTRY Slade, yearbook advisor. Hank 600 students and advisors green. 2-0 victory. It was Matlack’s Braves leading 6-2. St. Louis X 27 .491 4 innings to pace Pittsburgh 9 Two Coventry students have Hansis, publishing consultant, attended from schools all over Thursday night and the season for Baltimore and “Yes,” laughs little Albie second triumph in as many Montreal 19 X .388 said, "The opinion of American Connecticut. Your book was result —a homer, a double, a was aided by three RBIs Pearson, who helped his Pinch-hitter Joe Morgan over Houston. Bob Watson West 3 decisions against the defen­ been awarded scholarships by AMERICAN LEAGUE delivered a two-run single w. 1. pet. g.b. the Coventry Garden Club. Yearbook Co. representatives utilized to illustrate cover single and two RBIs —may from Mark Belanger on a parishioners build the ding NL champions this homered for the Astros. X 24 .6X - and pitcher Gary Nolan con­ Cincinnati A $100 scholarship has been PINEHURST SEALTEST SALE... is that the 1975 ‘Craftsman’ is design and page layout.” be a prelude of things come pair of singles. Palmer (10- church he preaches in on the season and the victory Braves 5, Cubs 4 Los Angeles 34 27 .567 2W awarded to Christopher Reedy one of the better technical year­ Hansis commended Mrs. from here on out. 3) lost his shutout in the eastern slope of the high raised his record to 8-4. tributed a two-run double An error by third baseman San Francisco 29 X 509 5W Slade for her efforts ahd con­ during a seven-run sixth in­ San Diego X X .483 7 of Ripley Hill Rd. A $50 “'It’s just been a matter of when he clubbed a three-run eighth on Mike Hargrove’s Sierras, “I’ve been accused “I feel this is the best let Darrell Atlanta X 32 .448 9 scholarship has been awarded my learning the pitchers in a shot for the A’s and 38-year twO-out run-scoring single. by some of being ‘a holy game I pitched this year ning that propelled Cincin­ Evans score with two out in Houston 22 41 .349 IWk Thursday's Results to Lynn Wooman of Echo Rd. SAVE on eviry 1/2 giL of SM itM t le t Craam new league,” said the 41- old Harmon Killebrew Dave Duncan also drove in roller.’ It doesn’t bother me. because there were less nati to a rout of* St. Louis. the ninth, giving Atlanta a Reedy is the son of Mr. and Nolan, making a comeback Montreal 3 San Diego 2, 15 inn. . ol Bnahorst Al $1.48 flavors hi* year old Aaron, whose 3-fpr- smacked the 568th homer of two runs for the Orioles, I guess you could call me balls hit with authority,” victory over Chicago in the Philadelphia 4 San Francisco 1 Mrs. Garland Reedy, both of dudbig Vanflta, Clioeo and ofliars. 3 night lifted his average his career in the Kansas City who stranded 13 ‘the poor m an ’s Billy said Matlack. “I always like after shoulder surgery last first game of a AtlanU 5 Chicago 4,1st, twilight whom* are teachers at Capt. Royals’ 2-1 triumph over the baserunners. May, went six innings to doubleheader. Atlanta Atlanta 6 Chicago 2, 2nd, suspended, 500 from .1^ to .212 and played Graham.’” to pitch against the Dodgers 8 inn., night Nathan Hale School. Reedy, a gain his sixth straight 1974 graduate of Coventry High a major part in the . Pearson, 40, quit baseball because I know they have a loaded the bases in the ninth Pittsburgh 4 Houston 2, night Milwaukee Brewers’ 9-7 win In other games, Baltimore Angels 3-7, Tigers 5-1 nine years ago because of a good solid ballclub and I triumph and raise his record and Madlock booted Larvell New York 2 Los Angeles 0, night School, is a student at the to 7-3. The Reds collected 14 Cincinnati 10 St. Louis 1, night University of New Hampshire. over the Oakland A’s. “Like coasted past ’Texas 7-1, Ed Figueroa hurled a six- bad back after having one of know I can’t give in at all. If Blanks’ grounder. Ralph Today's Games This is the second time he has Vida Blue tonight —it was Chicago drubbed Boston 9-2 hitter and Joe Lahoud his better seasons with the I do they will take a lot.” hits, including three by Pete Garr and Dave May (All Times EDT) been awarded a club and California stymied stroked a three-run third in­ Rose. homered for the Braves Cincinnati (Billingham 53) at Chicago V2 gallon the second time I’ve seen Angels. He seems to be Felix Millan provided (Zahn 15), 2;X p.m. scholarship. 99 Detroit 7-1 after losing the ning homer as California while Andre Thornton con­ Pittsburgh (Rooker 35) at Atlanta him and now I know a little enjoying his work as a Matlack with the batting Miss Woodman, daughter of A personalized monument, carved of Select Barre more of what to expect from completion of Wednesday avenged its earlier loss of minister more than he did support he needed by nected for the Cubs. The (Odom 51). 7 :» p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Woodman, Houston (Forsch 25) at St. Ixiuis Granite, can say more than many words. It will be an him.” night’s suspended game 5-3. W ednesday n ig h t’s playing ball. doubling in Wayne Garrett Phillies 4, Giants 1 Braves scored three runs in is a graduating senior at Coven­ ^ Plaza (Reed 65). 8:X p.m. (And save SOt too, on all $1.59 flavora when everlasting tribute to a loved one. See our display of Aaron’s homer, his sixth Minnesota at New York was suspended game. Figueroa twice. Garrett and Millan Steve Carlton pitched a the eighth inning of the se­ New York (Stone 05) at San Diego try High and will enter the you buy them at thla aale lor $1.09 gallon.) rained out. struck out four and was four-hitter, struck out a cond game, two of them (McIntosh 65), 10:X p.m. University of Northern Arizona Barre Guild Monuments, backed by the industry's this season and record 739th hit back-to-back doubles in Philadelphia (Lonborg 554 at Los NO LIMIT • FILL YOUR FREEZER lifetime, came leading off Royals 2, Indians 1 never in serious trouble the sixth inning and Garrett season high eight batters coming home on a double by Angeles (MessersmiUi 52), 10:X p.m. in January.______strongest monument guarantee. Monum enti Anothor good vaiuo, full quarto of C O K E the fifth inning and was his Jim Wohlford raced home while Lahoud, who belted a Sign Krevis singled and scored from and singled in a run to lead pitcher Carl .Morton. The Montreal (Fryman 55) San Francisco 2 qto. 890, of 12 qto. $5.00 from third with the winning second homer in the ninth, Philadelphia over San Fran­ game was suspended until (Falcone 4-4), 11:06 p.m. cat# first in Milwaukee County CINCINNATI (UPI) - The first on a double by Millan in Saturday's Games run on a passed ball by In­ had four RBIs. John Hiller cisco. drove in Aug. 9 under a NL curfew PINEHURST GROCERY, INC. SAPORITI MEMORIAL CO. Stadium since Sept. 30,1965! Cincinnati Bengals have signed the eighth for the only runs Cincinnati at Chicago In addition, he singled and dians’ catcher John Ellis in preserved the suspended their second round draft choice off Sutton, who suffered his two runs for the Phils with that would enable the Cubs Montreal at San Francisco HEADQUARTERS 302 MAIN STREET Houston at St. Louis, night scored in the first and the 10th inning and right­ gaipe for Detroit with 3 1-3 -6 -5 , 265-pound AI Krevis, an sacrifice flies and Johnny to jnake transportation Liggett Parkade 470 Center St., Manchester 643-7732 fifth loss in 15 decisions. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night Low Prices' doubled home another run in hander Steve Busby yielded shutout innings for his offensive tackle from Boston The victory enabled the Oates got another run home arranegments back to New York at San Diego, night the second. just five hits in gaining his eighth save. College. on a squeeze bunt. Chicago. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri., June 13, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Fri,, June 13, 1975— PAGE FIFTEEN MAJOR High Trackmen Ended Bankruptcy Judge East One of Four Clubs LEAGUE Slate on Winning Note Clears Aeros Sale Still in B Title Picture LEADERS By Len Auster Say brook (10-5) and Plain- good speed,” Ciarlo in­ Ramer draws the starting Leading Batters Down to the nitty gritty is field (5-2). The Wildcats now dicated. Wilby during the mound assignment for the (Based on 125 at bats) By Len Auster senior, bound for the University losing several of his top stars HOUSTON (UPI) - A Bliim late Thursday okayed the anything that would jeopardize National League of Connecticut, took second but the list of returnees is contract. our lease in the Summit the State Baseball Tourna­ sport a 14-6 ledger. year hit .271 as a team. Eagles. Ramer, a transfer g ab r h pet. Out of the blocks slowly federal bankruptcy judge place in the State Open Cham­ promising. Joy will be back for has approved a contract Bolin, contacted at the WHA (Houston’s new sports com­ ment in the Class B Divi­ Wilby seven-year Coach The Eagles, under seven- student from Nashua, N.H., Smith. St.L X IX 24 47 353 for the second straight year, Morgan, Cin 55 1* X 63 X9 pionship among his honors. another season along with covering the sale of the meetings in San Diego, said the plex).” sion. When there are four Mario Ciaro stated this is year Coach Jim Penders, got off to a slow start the Manchester High track judge made minor adjustments Sanguillen, Pitt X 177 18 X 3X Senior Jim Buyak heaved the sophomore Steve Dawson, wo Houston Aeros and ap­ Under federal guidelines the teams remaining, you know the first year his club is counter with the likes of Dan because of a pre-season in­ Bowa. Phil 41 175 18 X .337 team recovered nicely to shot put 51-feet 5 ‘^!-inches for a in the contract but the changes Cash. Phil X 2X X 77 3X will be called on in the sprints parently leaning the way for sale cannot be completed until the cream of the crop is left. competing in the B Division, Socha. The senior shortstop jury but in his most recent finish with an over-all 10-5 record in the event. along with the 440 in 1976. were acceptable to all parties. Madlock. Chi 57 226 29 75 3X the team to return to the 10 days after Blinn’s order. One team will succeed and dropping down one started the season hot with outings has been im­ Watson. Hou . X 202 a 67 3X mark. The Silk Towners won Junior Jeff Joy shattered the "We were not received with a good graces of the World Bolin has set a news conference hope to go on to fame and classification. Most of the the bat and hasn’t quit yet. pressive. He has a lively Griffey. Cin 48 IX S 45 XI their last six meets, in­ mark in the 330-yard in­ Junior Tom Zerio will be back great deal of favor (at the WHA for June 23 at which a new Grubb. SD X 2l7 X 70 3X Hockey Association. glory and the other will have clubs Wilby faces are either After 20 games, he’s hitting fastball that moves. If it cluding a mail meet over termediate hurdles several in the pole vault and junior Bob meetings),” Bolin said, president of the club will likely Parker. Pitt 49 181 29 X 3X fllHS SUIT to wait until next year when A or Double A, fellow NVL .469 with seven doubles, stays in the strike zohe, American League "because we are in debt to the Laconia High School of times with the time of :39.8 the Hawkes in the field events. Irvin D. Kaplan, owner of the be named. new standard and the 440-yard league in excess of $250,000. As second-ranked East Catholic member Torrington already seven triples, one homer and Ramer, 2-0, can be very g ab r h pet. Laconia, N.H. Sophomores Mike Smith, Rick two-time WHA champions, Carew, Minn 47 IX X X .4X relay team of Joy, Lumpkin, a result, our vote was Jim Smith resigned that job and third-ranked Wilby High in the finals. a team-leading 20 RBls. tough. The Indians shared second Telgener, Jeff Orbach and closed a contract for the sale to Hargrove, Tex X 170 X 61 3X Scott Moffat and Paul Philbrick suspended. recently, and superstar Gordie of Waterbury clash today at Junior John Velezis was Tom Miles, senior third Ciarlo will counter with Lynn. Bos 47 167 X X .347 place in the CCIL and before Glenn Flosdorf are among a group of minority turned in a :44.8 clocking. "However, the league has Howe has been hinted as the Hall High in West Hartford baseman, has also had a junior Righthander A1 Munson, NY X 207 X 71 .343 the season was over, four those who should develop into stockholders headed by George the top sticker during the Chambliss, NY 46 172 24 X .3X Senior Mike Lombardo scored said that if we acquired the man taking over for him. But very good season offensive­ Gregouli (3-3) on the mound. school records were broken. top competitors. Add a Bolin. But Kaplan this week a t 3 o’clock in the season with a .409 batting May. Chi X 185 X X .319 164 points during the season, stock they would take us back Howe has also been offered the Jeff Lumpkin lowered the promising list of ninth graders filed for bankrupty. semifinals. average with five doubles ly. He’s swung away at a The Wildcat coach said his Washington, Oak 57 216. 26 X ,315 breaking A1 Woods’ old mark by in. That’s very important post as vice president of the Hisle, Minn 51 IX 29 61 .311 barrier in the 100-yard dash from the two junior highs and U.S. Bankruptcy Judge John The 17-3 Eagles, champs and two triples. Sophomore .392 clip with 13 runs batted team is well rested with seven points. because we don’t want to do WHA. White. NY 49 185 X 57 ,3X track should be in good hands in of the Hartford County in. Eight of the nine starters several relievers ready for Dent. Chi X 202 17 82 .3(77 with a ;09.7 clocking. The Tribe Coach Dick Williams is shortstop Mike Cruz hit at a 1976. Conference, advanced to the .403 clip and senior right- have 10 RBIs or more. East service. Home Runs National League: Bench, Cin 13; Wynn, semifinals with victories fielder Bob Boland .354. hit .309 as a team during the The East Catholic-Wilby LA. Luzinski and Schmidt, Phil 12; IRS Padlocks over Avon (13-3) and ’“We’re not a home run hit­ campaign and has kept up winner will advance to the Baker. Atl 10. Stonington (7-1). Wilby, a that torrid clip in the tourna­ finals, scheduled for Satur­ American League: Bonds. NY and Great Season ting club but do get a lot of Burroughs, Tex 15; Horton. Del 14; member of the tough ment, lashing out 28 hits and day, against the Stamford AND doubles and triples. When Jackson. Oak 12; Carbo, Bos and Steve lludge of Penguin Office Naugatuck Valley League, we get on we like to run as 20 runs. Catholic-Ansonia winner at Hendrick, C'lev 11. Senior southpaw Dave a site to be announced. Runs Batted In Rain Curtails Golf Manchester, above, moved up with wins over Old much as possible. We have National League: Bench, Cin 49; represented withholding taxes team e cl with Put PITTSBURGH (UPI) - RADII Luzinski, Phil 42; Winfield, SD 41; owed the government on Simmons. St.L 40; Perez, Cin and PHILADELPHIA (UPI) I'he second round of the As a golfer. Parent is still the Mclnerney to compile an The Internal Revenue Ser­ tourney, which has a $30,000 Flyers’ award winning goalie. Penguins’ employes earnings Garvey, LA X. — Despite the onslaughts of unclefcatecl season in var­ vice slapped a $527,346 tax TONIGHT American League: Horton, Det 43; first prize, will be played Satur­ ■The two-time Conn Smythe for the period December, 1974, Baseball Boxscores Stanley Cup goalie Bernie sity doubles play 6:55 Red Sox vs. Royals, Bonds, NY 41; McRae, KC and day with 36 holes on Sunday. and Vezina Trophy winner drew lien against Pittsburgh through March, 1975. The lien Burroughs, Tex X; Scott, Mil X. Letter Winner Parent and Philadelphia with Bates College. The WTIC AMERICAN LEAGUE California Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Houston Hubert Green, the defending thousands of fans when he teed Penguins General Partner was file against Potter in his ab r h bi ab r h bi Stolen Bases t w o s o e e o |i p e d 10 Baltimore Texas ab r h bi ab r h bi Eagles linebacker Bill 111 Tad Potter Thursday, then role as principal owner of the 7:55 Yanks vs. White Sox, Remy 2b 5 0 0 0 LeFlore cl 5 110 Philadelphia San Francisco National League: Morgan, Cin and Charlie Lundberg lettered champion, welcomed the delay off on his first hole and saw his (Herald photo by Pinto) ab r h bi ab r h bi Stennett 2b 4 2 11 Gross If 4 0 10 Bergey and then a day-long decisions. Iladge, a WINF Rivers cf 4 12 0 Michael 2b 2 111 ab r h bi ab r h bi Cedeno, Hou X; Lopes. LA 20; Brock, because it gave him one more drive trickle into the right padlocked the National financially troubled club. Singleton rf 4 0 2 1 Tovar dh 4 12 0 Sanguillen c 4 0 3 1 Metzger ss 3 110 St.L 17; Lintz, Mtl 13. in varsity lacrosse this Bochte lb 3 111 Meyer If 4 0 10 Cash 2b 2 0 12 Thomassn cf 4 0 0 0 downpour, the Whitemarsh sophomore, is a graduate Potter said only that “I can’t Grich 2b 5 0 0 0 Harrah 2b 2 0 0 0 Oliver cf 4 0 10 Cedeno cf 3 0 10 American League: Rivers. CalX; Otis, day to rest from a “touch of the rough, almost out of bounds, Hockey League club’s of­ SATURDAY Bennet Junior High^s Softball Squad Nettles pr 0 0 0 0 Horton dh 4 0 2 1 Oates c 2 0 11 Thomas 2b 3 110 season at the College of Bumbry dh 4 0 0 0 Burroghs rf 4 0 0 0 Robertsn lb 3 0 0 0 Watson Ib 3 111 KC X; Patek, KC 17; Washington, Oak Valley Country Club flu ” but he predicted the rain Bergey didn’t fare much of Manchester High. fices. comment without a legal Ramirez ss 0 0 0 0 Roberts rf 3 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 4 0 0 0 Murcer rf 4 0 0 0 \^’oo8ter in V^’ooster, Ohio. 2:15 (22,30) A’s vs. Tigers May lb 4 12 0 Hargrove If 4 0 2 1 Zisk 11 3 0 0 1 May c 4 0 2 1 16; Nettles and Remy, Cal, Hisle, Minn, remained ready today for counsel present.” Wearing outdated Barnard uniforms is the Bennet Junior High girls’ softball squad. Lahoud dh 3 0 0 0 Colbert Ib 4 110 Luzinksi If 4 0 0 0 Speier ss 4 0 10 would make for "some tough better on his opening hole. His The IRS said the amount 4:30 (3) Auto racing, Baylor If 4 10 0 Spencer lb 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 110 Cabell If 4 0 0 0 Bonds. NY and North, Oak 15. 4 graduate of Loomis, Harper dh 1 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 4 0 2 0 Johnstone rf 4 0 1 0 Montanez lb 3 0 1 0 the delayed start of the rough." first drive cleared a fence to A Penguins spokesman said Front row, left to right, Maura Lindsay, Kate Warren, Robin Eldridge, latina Pina. Northrop cf 3 110 Randle cf 3 0 0 0 Hebner 3b 4 0 0 0 Rader 3b 4 0 10 Lundberg also lettered in club officials were to talk with l)oxing Stanton rf 4 0 2 1 Wockenfss c 4 1 2 1 Brown rf 0 0 0 0 Miller 3b 3 0 0 1 Taveras ss 4 12 0 Milbourn 2b 3 0 0 0 $150,000 Philadelphia IVB However the course, which the right and a parallel street 5:00 (8) Boxing, U.S. Middle row, Lori Veal, Mary Carroll, Sharon Maher, Nancy Duffy, Kathy Bilodeau. Blair cf 1110 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Chalk 3b 3 110 ARodrigz 3b 4 1 1 2 Hutton lb 2 10 0 Adams If 3 0 0 0 baseball and football. IRS officials today. Robinson 3b 4 2 10 Smalley ss 4 0 2 0 Ellis p 1 0 0 0 Boswell ph 10 0 0 Golf Classic. features small greens and and landed about four houses up Open Top row, Ann Prignano, Shirley Adams, Ellen Donadio, Beth Wareham, Wendy Egan c 1 0 0 0 Bare p 0 0 0 0 Martin cf 3 2 10 Sadek c 3 0 10 Demery p 10 10 Roberts p 2 0 0 0 “They filed the lien sometime Duncan c . 4 12 2 Suiidberg c 2 0 10 Llenas ph 1 0 0 0 Hiller p 0 0 0 0 Harmon ss 3 10 0 Halicki p 2 0 0 0 narrow fairways, was expected an adjacent street. His next 7:55 Yanks vs. While Sox, Warren, Lisa/tilden. Christine Mooney coached the team. Belanger ss 5 0 3 3 Fahey c 2 0 0 0 Cruz ph 1010 ERodriguz c 1 0 1 0 Carlton p 4 0 2 1 Arnold ph 10 0 0 The opening round of the 72- to be in good shape for the field shot was well hit, but also out of this morning while we were Palmer p 0 0 0 0 Bibby p 0 0 0 0 Niekro p 0 0 0 0 All-CCIL Squads WINF Smith lb 3 0 0 1 Moffitt p 0 0 0 0 Johnson ph 10 0 0 still in negotiations with the Brown p 0 0 0 0 hole tourney at the par-71,6,687- of 150 golfers which included bounds. 8:25 Red Sox vs. Royals, Collins If 4 0 10 TotaL 28 4 6 4 Totals 30 1 4 1 Foucault p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 32 4 9 3 ToUls X 2 8 2 yard course was postponed Johnny Miller, Tom Weiskopf, As a golfer, Bergey is still government,” Penguins Hassler p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 000 020200-4 WTIC Totals 38 7 12 6 Totals • 32 1 7 1 Pittsburgh 1X020X1-4 Thursday because of heavy Gary Player, Bob Murphy and one of the National Football Business Manager Kent Bow­ Lange p 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 000 100000-1 Houston 0110X 000-2 Major Event Includes Indians Baltimore 023 000 002-7 E-Sadek. LOB-Philadelphia 5, San rains, but sunny weather was last week’s Kemper Open League's best middle man said Thursday. “Hopeful­ SUNDAY Kirkwood p 0 0 0 0 E-Watson. DP-Houston 1. LOB-Piits- ErtM Top Performer Texas OOO 000 010-1 Francisco 5. Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 34 5 11 5 burgh 6, Houston 7. ly, we can have the offices open E-Grich, Hargrove, Howell. DP-Bal- forecast for today's first round. winner, Ray Floyd. linebackers. 1:55 Yanks vs. White Sox, California 210000000-3 2B-Cash, Thomas, Sadek. S-Oates 2, 2B-Stennett, Cruz, Sanguillen. HR- BOSTON (I PI) — New by tomorrow morning.” timore 3, Texas 1. LOB-Baltimore 13, WINF Detroit 102 100 100-5 Harmon. SF-Cash 2, Miller. Watson 19). SB-Parker. S-Ellis, Metzger, Successful spring seasons have brought honors for Texas 8. England's first major Bowman said he didn’t know E-Bochte, Egan, Roberts, Bare, Meyer, ip h r er bb so Demery. SF-Zisk. Manchester High performers. The Central Connecticut 2:25 (22) Red Sox vs. 2B-Singleton. SB-Belanger. SF-Singleton. track and field event in what it might take to get the of­ With East Trackmen DP-California 1, Detroit 1. LOB-California Carlton W 6-5 9 4 1 1 2 8 ip h r er bb so Royals, WTIC ip h r er bb so Interscholastic League (CCIL) released its all-league 7, Detroit 8. Halicki L 2-2 7 6 4 3 3 9 Ellis W 3-3 5 5 2 2 2 3 SOCCER fices reopened. Palmer W 10-3 9 7 1 1 4 3 five years was to take place 2:30 (30) 2B-Bochte, Chalk, Colbert, Wockenfuss. Moffitt 2 0 0 0 0 0 Demery 4 3 0 0 0 0 teams Thursday with Indians on all five squads. Bibby L 2-6 22-3 6 4 4 1 1 tonight, with the world's The Penguins have never Tennis in the pole vault and seniors Ed Dana and 3B-Rivers. HR-A.Rodriguez (6). SB- T-2:06. A-3,869. Roberts L 3-8 753323 "Hartford Possibility By Len Auster Brown 41-341153 Five Silk Towners made the made a profit since they Jim Giulietti in the distance events. LeFlore, S-Michael. 1st game Niekro 241100 top professionals com­ 2:30 (3) Tennis: Smith vs. Kekich 1 1 2 2 1 0 Big Test all-CCIL baseball team. Senior ip h r er bb so Save-Demery (2). Midget i)oulh entered the NHL in 1967. Potter Borowiak Unable to defend its Class B outdoor Eagle Coach Dave Kelley has a long list Foucault 1 1 0 0 1 1 Chicago AtlanU peting in the International placed seven on the squad. Se­ Hassler L 3^ 62-3 9 5 4 1 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi T-2:24. A-10.80B. Ray Sullivan at shortstop, has had to borrow money from 3:30 (3) Soccer: Pele track title, East Catholic nevertheless of graduating seniors but the list of retur­ WP-Brown, Kekich. PB-Sundberg. Standings Track Association's tour senior Jack Maloney at cond baseman Leslie Bartlett, Lange 2-3 2 0 0 1 0 Kessinger ss 5 0 2 1 Garr If 4 2 2 1 the NHL and has been trying to 4:30 (8) Tennis: Evert vs. had a fine 1975 season in which it ning underclassmen is also lengthy. Junior Oakland ' Milwaukee Kirkwood 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 W L T Pts stop at Boston L niversity. catcher, senior Bob Odell in the outfielder Kathy Strand and Cardenal 11 4 0 0 0 Perez 2b 4 0 2 0 Astros 4 0 0 20 For Star take on another partner or sell Wade compiled a 9-2 record. Brian Foley will be back for his specialty, ab r h bi ab r h bi Bare W 2-2 5 2-3 5 3 2 2 2 Frahling p 1 0 0 0 Gilbreath pr 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Cincinnati ABA to Decide and pitchers senior catcher Jean Halloran received North cf 5 0 10 Yount ss 4 110 Hiller 3 1-3 3 0 0 2 6 ab r h bi ab r h bi Apollos 2 1 1 12 the Penguins outright to help the 440-yard dash, juniors Mark Skehan, Knowles o 0 0 0 0 Evans 3b 3 2 0 0 .Among those par­ first team honors with first The Eagles took sole possession of se­ Campnrs ss 5 110 Briggs If 5 2 3 0 S-Hiller (8). WP-Lange. Brock If 3 0 0 0, Rose 3b 5 2 3 0 PARIS (UPI) — America’s John Koepsel and junior Bruce resolvcwthe cash shortage. To Joe Stamp and Joe Burinskas in the mile Madlock 3b 5 110 May cf 4 112 Wings 2 2 0 10 ticipating were to he shot- baseman Kathi Klotzer, third Rams Sign Oliver cond place in the HCC and placed second Washngtn rf 4 1 3 1 Scott lb 4 112 T-2:13. A-42,835. Monday cf 4 110 Office cf 0 0 0 0 Hahn If 1 0 0 0 Griffey rf 4 12 1 Oceaneers 2 2 0 10 Ballard were tabbed in the complicate problem’s, and two-mile runs and juniors Mike and Rudi If 4 0 0 0 Aaron dh 3 2 3 2 Sizemore 2b 3 0 10 McEnaney p 0 0 0 0 Janet Newberry feels she is baseman Mary Cochran, in the St. Paul Invitational. California Detroit Morales rf 4 0 11 Baker rf 3 0 11 putter Brian Oldfield, voting by the coaches. League Equibank recently called in all LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A1 Jackson dh 4 2 2 0 Mitchell dh 10 0 0 Tyson 2b 1 0 0 0 Eastwick p 0 0 0 0 Matadors 1 3 0 5 playing exceptionally well now Future Makeup Top performer for East was senior Cephus Nolen in the sprints. ab r h bi ab r h bi Thqrnton lb 3 111 Lum lb 4 0 10 champ Conard High had two on shortstop Karen Carpenter and Oliver, a former UCLA offen­ Tenace lb 4 2 2 2 Lezeano rf 3 112 Davis rf 3 0 0 0 Concepcin ss 4 1 2 1 Comets 0 3 1 2 holder of the world's in the $218,000 French Open of its guaranteed loans. l^phomore Emile Fournier showed con­ Remy 2b 4 0 0 0 LeFlore cf 4 0 10 Sperring 2b 2 10 0 Gaston ph 0 0 0 0 pitcher Marianne Pemberton sive tackle and the third-round Mark Ertel. He was a most consistant per­ Williams lb 4 113 Garcia 2b 3 111 Melendez rf 1 0 0 0 Bench lb 3 110 record; pole vault record- the squad with three others If the government won’t Rivers cl 5 110 Knox 2b 4 0 10 Garrett ph 0 0 0 0 Beall pr 0 0 0 0 iVlidgel iNortli Tennis Tournament, but against former in the high jump and triple jump, stant improvement in the javelin while Fosse c 0 0 0 0 Porter c 3 110 Smith lb 3 0 10 Perez lb 4 12 2 garnering second team choice of the Los Angeles Rams Bochte Ib 5 111 Meyer If 4 0 0 0 Hosley c 1 0 0 0 Blanks ss 5 0 0 0 holders Bob Seagren and an opponent like Martina receiving honorable mention. accept a partial payment and junior Steve Whitham in the hurdles will Bando 3b 4 0 11 Thomas cf 4 0 2 2 Fairly lb 1 0 0 0 Plummer c 10 10 Standings plaudits. in the 1974 National Football winning the two events at the Class B Sec­ Lahoud dh 5 2 3 4 Horton dh 4 110 Swisher c 2 0 0 0 Pocoroba c 3 0 2 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Basketball Jim Wigren and Mike the Penguins can’t produce the Garner 2b 3 0 10 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 Simmons c 3 110 Geronimo cf 4 1 0 0 W L T Pts Steve Smtt; mjddle dis­ Navratilova of Czechoslovakia tional. Ertel set a school record in the high be East’s big threat. Cephus Nolen set a Stanton rf 5 12 0 Roberts rf 3 0 10 Mittrwld ph 0 0 0 0 Niekro p 2 0 0 0 Sophomore Annette Duke League draft, has signed a con­ Holt ph 0 0 0 0 Castro p 0 0 0 0 Rudolph c 1 0 0 0 Foster If 4 10 0 she isn’t making any predic­ Association, in the midst of a downhold economy, made its Riggott, both seniors, were case, the club might be forced school mark in the long jump with a bound Chalk 3b 4 12 0 Colbert lb 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 0 0 0 0 Leon p 0 0 0 0 Cougars 4 0 0 20 tance runner Ben Jipcho; received honors on the girls’ jump with a leap of 6-feet 4 %-inches and Martinez pr 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 0 0 0 McBride cf 4 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 2 111 fair share effort Thursday with one 20 per cent cut and is named to' the golf squad while to declare bankruptcy. tract to play for the club, it was ERodriguz c 2 0 0 I Veryzer ss 4 0 10 Burris p 2 0 0 0 House p 10 0 0 Suns 3 1 0 15 former mile king Jim tions. in the triple jump (43-feet 7%-inches). of 21-feet 2-inches in his first try in the Blue p 0 0 0 0 Reitz 3b 3 0 2 1 Morgan ph 1112 tennis team with junior Amy announced Thursday. Smith ss 3 0 10 Wockenfss c 3 0 0 0 LaCott If 10 10 Miss Newberry, of La Jolla, likely to make another one today. senior Dan Arenas was selected event. Todd p 0 0 0 0 Guerrero ss 3 0 10 Chaney 2b 10 0 0 Falcons 2 1 1 12 Ryun; Olympic 880 Stone receiving honorable men­ Senior Ed Lojeski was a top performer Nettles If 4 110 ARodrigz 3b 3 0 1 0 Dunn If 0 0 0 0 to the tennis team. Abbott p 0 0 0 0 McGlothen p 1 0 0 0 Nolan p 3 0 12- Metros 1 2 1 7 Calif,, faced the second-seeded In a move encouraged by new in the shot put, senior Vm Tursi in the dis­ With many of its stars returning, the Figueroa p 0 0 0 0 LaGrow p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 34 4 7 3 Totals 33 5 9 4 winner Dave bottle; 440 The girls’ softball team tion. Lindblad p 0 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 Armbristr rf 1 0 0 0 Olympics 1 3 0 5 Miss Navratilova today to commissioner Dave Eagles should meet continued success on Lemnezyk p 0 0 0 0 Chicago 010 010 020— 4 cus, seniors Jay Frank and Terry Farrell Totals 37 7 12 7 Totals 34 9 13 9 Bryant p 0 0 0 0 champion John Smith and of franchises to other cities, Totals 37 7 11 6 ToUls 33 1 6 0 AtlanU XI000 001-5 Toros 0 4 0 0 decide who will go into the final DeBusschere and St, Louis the cinders in 1976. Oakland OB0 100 040-7 Kurosaki p 0 0 0 0 women's dash stars mentioning Hartford, Conn., as California 006000001-7 E-Evans, Sperring, Madlock. DP- of the women’s singles. Defen­ Spirits president and general Milwaukee 310 010 40x— 9 Terlecky p 10 0 0 Detroit 000000 100-1 Chicago 1. LOB-Chicago 9. Atlanta 12. V^’yomia Tyus and Barbara one of the locations. But the E-Campaneris, Lindblad, Briggs. Tho­ Totals X 1 6 1 Totals X 10 14 9 ding champion of manager Harry Weltman, the Amy Alcott Anxious E-E. Rodriguez, Wockenfuss, Smith. 2B-Kessinger, Lum. 3B-Madlock. HR- commissioner refused to ex­ mas. DP-Oakland 2, Milwaukee 1. LOB- St. Louis 0X 000 100-1 Montreal San Diego Farrell. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., opposed ABA board of trustees DP-Calilornia 1. LOB-Calilornia7, Detroit Garr (3), May (1), Thornton 12). S-Perez, pand on the subject until the Oakland 4. Milwaukee 7. Niekro, Thornton, Office. Cincinnati X I117 Xx—10 •ab r h bi ab r h bi third-seeded Olga Morozova of Thursday unanimously ap­ First Test Tonight 2B-Tenace, Campaneris, Aaron, Tho­ ip h r er bb so LOB-St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 11. Mahgual cf 5 110 Grubb cf 5 0 0 0 trustees reach a final decision To Prove Self on Tour 2B-Ncttles, Stanton, A. Rodriguez, proved the use of the 24-second mas. 3B-Lezcano. HR-Tenace (11). 2B-Simmons, Guerrero, Rose, Bench, Lintz 2b 2 0 0 0 Hernandz ss 6 0 2 0 The meet was to be held the Soviet Union in the other Lahoud. Smith. HR-Lahoud 2 (6). SB- Burris 6 7 4 4 4 2 on the Memphis-San Diego LITTLE Williams (8), Aaron (6), Scott (9). SB- Nolan, Plummer. SB-Concepcion, Bench. Morales ph 1 0 0 0 Tolan If 5 110 semifinal. shot clock, as in the NBA, dis­ Veryzer, Remy. SF-E. Rodriguez. Frahling L 2-3 2 2 1 0 1 2 outdoors at BL's Nicker­ problem. Garcia. Knowles 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 S-Concepcion, Nolan. Frias 2b 0 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 0 10 " I’m playing pretty well, continuing the 30-second clock MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) - For Legion Nine ip h r er bb so ip h r er bb so Mackanin 2b 2 1 0 0 Sharon rf 3 0 0 0 son Field. In case of rain, work real hard at the game. ip h r er bb so There was some discussion LEAGUE Figueroa W 5-2 9 6 1 0 0 4 Niekro 774323 "Miss Newberry said, "But the league has employed on Amy Alcott describes Blue L 9-5 6 10 6 6 3 10 Leon 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 McGlothen L 6-5 5 7 3 2 4 7 Jorgensn lb 7 13 2 Ivie lb 5 0 0 0 the competition was to be Thursday regarding Monday’s I play the course. I don’t LaGrow L 4-5 2 1-3 7 6 5 1 2 field goal attempts since its in­ Todd 0 11110 Bryant 0 3 3 3 0 0 Scanlon 3b 4 0 10 Fuentes 2b 5 0 11 Martina’s so much better than herself as “basically a goal- Lemanezyk 62-3 4 1 1 2 5 House W 2-2 12-3 0 0 0 2 0 rescheduled for Saturday eight-round college draft and play the other girls, or my Abbott 1 1 2 2 2 0 Kurosaki 1-3 3 4 4 2 0 Parrish 3b 3 0 0 0 Kendall c 5 0 10 any of my other opponents here ception in 1967, By Len Auster HBP-by Figueroa (Roberts), Niekro pitched to 3 batters in 8th; afternoon. the participation therein of the oriented person” who wants partners, I simply play the INTERNATIONAL Pedemonte, Bob Woble, Mike Lindblad 1 I 0 0 0 1 Frahling pitched to 1 batter in 9th Terlecky 22-3 1 0 0 0 1 Biittner rf 5 0 10 Kubiak 3b 2 0 0 0 that I just don’t know how I’ll ■The board is likely to approve Scheduled to get its portion of the 50th anniversary of WP-Figueroa, Bailey If 3 0 10 Locklear ph 10 0 0 Sounds and Q’s. DeBusschere to be an asset to the Ladies Everett, Pete Johnson, Dave Castro W 2-1 7 8 3 3 0 2 HBP-by Niekro (Monday). WP-Niekro. Nolan W 7-3. 6 3 0 0 0 1 do.” its second 20 per cent cut today, course.” LEAGUE ROSTERS 19th HOLE T-2:10. A40,172. McEnaney 2 3 1 1 0 1 AScoU If 2 0 0 0 Torres 3b 2 0 0 0 The last major track said both Memphis and San Professional Golfers Monahan. Coaches A1 American Legion baseball under way tonight is the Murphy 2 4 4 4 0 1 B-House. Miss Newberry easily beat dropping the number of teams Sandra Haynie, the defen­ LAWYERS- Joe Panaro, Blue pitched to one batter in 7th; Todd T-2:48. Eastwick 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carter cf 6 0 10 Friesleben p 2 0 0 0 e>ent in Ncm England was Diego will draft players unless Association tour. Chevrette, Dennis Cipriano. Manchester American Legion team. Boston Chicago Bryant pitched to 3 batters in 6th. Foil ss 6 0 2 0 Tomlin p 0 0 0 0 Eva Szabo of Hungary, 6-1, 6-2, from 10 to 8, with the elimina­ ding champion here, said Dean Page, Shawn Spears, Ken pitched to two batters in 7th. ab r h bi ab r h bi Chicago Atlanta the Knights of Columbus some other action is taken With one tournament vic­ The local entry, defending HBP-by Murphy (Holt). ab r h bi ab r h bi PB-Simmons. Rogers p 2 0 10 McCoVey ph 1 1 11 to get into the semifinal while tion of Memphis and San Diego. earlier this week that Miss Marshall, Laurent Jean, Steve AMERICAN LEAGUE Beniquez rf 5 13 0 Coluccio rf 5 112 T-2:19. A-24512. Taylor p 0 0 0 0 Greif p 0 0 0 0 meet, which ended its an­ before then. Brown, Don Sumislaski, John Zone Eight champ, is scheduled T-2:47. A-14243. Burleson ss 5 0 2 0 Dent ss 4 0 0 0 Kessinger ss 4 0 1 0 Garr If 3 110 the Czechoslovakian lefthander DeBusschere said that tory and almost $16,000 in Alcott had her game ready SEARS- Gerard King, Jeff Ellington Ridge Cardenal If 4 0 0 1 Perez2b 4 0 2 2 Coggins ph 1 0 0 0 Hundley ph 10 10 to meet non-zone foe Simsbury Catholic at shortstop. Cleveland Kansas City Ystrzmsk Ib 2 0 1 0 May If 4 110 New York Los Angeles DeMola p 1 0 0 0 JScott pr 0 0 0 0 nual run in 1970. ran through Donna Ganz of today's session would be prize money this year, her when she joined the tour in Lenti, Andy Gibson, John Long, Paul McCluskey, Jim Madlock 3b 4 0 10 Evans 3b 5 0 0 0 in an exhibition tilt at Mt. Nebo Bob Healy of Manchester Following are the starting ab r h bi ab r h bi Cooper lb 2 111 DJohnson lb 3 2 11 ab r h bi ab r h bi Breeden ph 1 0 0 0 Frisella p 1 0 0 0 Miami Beach, Fla., 6-1, 6-1. devoted almost entirely to the first on the tour, she’s well Boehm, Scott Bourget, Jim Paggioli, Scott Smith, Marc Bell 3b 4 0 0 0 Wohiford rf 5 14 0 Rice If 4 0 10 Muser lb 10 0 0 Monday cf 4 111 Gaston cf 2 0 0 1 January. at 6 o’clock. times and pairings for Sunday’s Morales rf 4 0 10 Office cf 1110 Garrett 3b 4 2 2 0 Lopes 2b 3 0 0 0 Warthen p 0000 Moses ph 0000 Miss Ganz said after her loss disposition of the clubs, with a Florence, Gary Hurley, Dean Beaudet, Ken Flood, Dave High and Paul Groves of Bolton Kuiper 2b 4 0 10 Brett 3b 4 0 10 Lynn cf 4 0 11 Hendersn cf 4 2 3 0 Millan 2b 4 0 2 2 Lacy 2b 4 0 0 0 on her way. Amy agrees. Second-year Coach Jack Four Ball Golf Tournament at Thornton lb 4 0 0 0 Baker rl 4 0 0 0 Renko p 0000 0000 Gressman, Uernel Arnum. High will be utility infielders. Manning rf 3 10 0 Otis cf 3 0 0 0 Conigliar dh 3 0 0 0 Melton dh 2 0 10 Unser cl 4 0 0 0 Brewer p 0 0 0 0 to the Russian No. 1 there was decision “hopefully ” made. Frank, Dean Gustafson, Ben Mitterwald c 3 0 1 0 Lum lb 3 10 0 Totals 51 3 11 2 Totals 47 2 8 2 Iselin After The 19-year-old daughter "I don”t have any secret Holik has slated 46 games, 21 in Ellington Ridge. Powell lb 4 0 2 0 Mayberry lb 3 0 1 0 Petrocelli 3b 4 0 0 0 Kelly dh 2 111 Staub rf 4 0 0 0 Wynn cf 4 0 0 0 "no way” Miss Morozova could Several ABA owners want to Coaches Bill Spears, Tony McGowan, Paul Peck, Mike In the outfield, Holik has Trillo 2b 2 110 Blanks ss 3 0 0 0 Montreal IXIX XO OX XI- 3 of a Santa Monica, Calif., the one. Zone foes are East 7:30 Starter's Time (Podolny) Carty dh 3 0 0 1 McRae If 4 0 0 0 Griffin 2b 4 0 10 Stein 3b 4 0 11 Kranepol lb 4 0 10 Garvey lb 4 0 10 formula,” she said. “But I Page. Groves, Koepsel, Butch Zahn p 1 0 0 0 Correll c 2 0 0 0 San Diego OX OX 110 OX X O -2 RUSSELL’S beat Miss Evert. “Chrissie’s consolidate from the present 10- Calabro, Mike Frank, Russ 7:38 McHugh, Geddes, Seraphin, Baum Hendrick cf 4 0 0 0 Killebrew dh4 1 2 1 Montgmry c 4 0 1 0 Orta 2b 4 110 Milner If 4 0 10 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Superstars dentist turned professional Hartford, Windsor, Windsor Locker p 0 0 0 0 Pocoroba c 110 0 E-Mangual, Ivie Torres. DP-Montreal2, BARBERSHOP just too good on clay,” she said. team setup to an eight-club am basically a goal-oriented PRO BARBERS- Mike Smith, John Paggioli. Coach Kinney, Ed White and Ray ...... 7:46 McGonigle.... ■ ■ Baum,“ Whol'Wholley, ^Byk ■ Lowensten If 3 0 0 0 Healy c 4 0 10 Burton p 0 0 0 0 Downing c 312 2 Clines If 0 0 0 0 Ferguson c 3 0 10 San Diego 4. LOB-Montreal 10 San Diego Locks, Rockvile, Ellington, 7:64 Sanborn, Brown, Huchins, Summers ph 1 0 0 0 Morton p 4 2 3 2 OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPI) - in January and the $50,000 person. Daigle, Dave Robichaud, Ber­ Gliha of Manchester High. The Ellis c 3 0 10 Rojas 2b 4 0 0 0 Cleveland p 0 0 0 0 Kaat p 0 0 0 0 Phillips ss 4 010 Paciorek rt 3 0 0 0 9. Is Now Open On Its Bjorn Borg almost had to call league, but DeBusschere is Skip Mikoleit. Marlowe Watt p 0 0 0 0 South Windsor and Enfield, the Crosby ss 3 0 10 Patek ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 37 2 11 2 ToUls 36 9 12 7 Grole c 4 0 10 deJesus ss 3 0 10 2B-Foli, Jorgensen. HR-McCovey (6). Regular Schedule; off his quarterfinal match with hopeful the circuit will retain Phil Iselin, who attracted Joe Lawson’s Open at “I guess right now I’m the nie Alemany, Brian McAuley, POLICE & FIRE- Steve pitching staff will have 8:02 Starter's Time ToUls 31 2 6 2 Totals 32 6 7 5 latter two new entries. Raich p 0 0 0 0 Solaita ph 10 0 0 Boston 000 001 100-2 Matlack p 4 0 0 0 Sutton p 10 0 0 SB-Mangual. S-Lintz, Rogprs, Biittner. Namath 10 years ago with $400,- Weymouth Golf Club here, Brian Galligan, Scott Carone, Koepsel, Ballard, Scott 8:10 Zaiman, Corcoran, Fahle, Shea Chicago X IX I00 — 2. Tues., thru FrI., 8 A.M. American Harold Solomon its present makeup. baby of the tour and I just Mitchell, Jon Dubois, Scott Busby p' 0 0 0 0 Chicago 01210401X-9 Mota If 10 0 0 Manchester will begin zone 8:18 Becker. Ertman, Seamon, AtlanU 101010 X —6 Hernandez. Grubb, Torres. SF-Fuentes. to 6 P.M., Saturday 8 “Personally, I’d like to see 10 000, hopes now to match two which began today, will be Chris Holmes, MattCusson, Laggis, Marc Thurston, Scott Eagleson, Pete Daigle and Kamlas Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 35 2 9 1 E-Grilfin, Petrocelli 2, Stein, Cooper, Totals X 2 8 2 Totals X 0 3 0 Thursday when lie hurt his neck hope I can be an asset to it,” play Sunday afternoon at 2 at E-Thornton, Kessinger-2, Lum. LOB- ip h r er bb so animal superstars for the same Chris Bobb, Jeff Chmielewski, Kevin Hanlon of Manchester 8:26 Kaprove. Cohn, Robinson, One out when winning run scored Burleson. DP-Boston 2, (Chicago 2. LOB- New York OX X I010-2 Rogers 7 3 1112 A.M. to 5 P.M. in the shower bath and could not teams. It would be a much her 11th tournament. Becker, Dan Kibbie, Bob John­ Chicago 7, Atlanta 9, Miss Alcott said. Windsor Locks. Saturday, the Garneau Cleveland 0000001000-1 Boston 9, Chicago 4. Los Angeles 0X 0X 000—0 Taylor 2 1110 2 DISCOUNTS TO ALL move his head just two hours healthier situation, providing money. Peter Alosky, Greg Shrider, son, Tim Shea, Greg Valente, High and John Varca of Bolton 8:34 Starter's Time 2B-Perez, Garr, Oflice, Morton. HR- After finishing in a tie for The tournament favorite, locals have an exhibition game Kansas City 000 000 1001- 2 2B-Montgomery, May. 3B-. HR-D. E-Phillips, deJesus, LOB-New York 7, DeMola W 2-1 5 3 0 0 3 2 SENIOR CITIZENS before the match. But the 19- they were strong franchises. Mark Cromwell. Coaches Den­ Jim Grout, Joe Piacenta, John High. Groves and White will be 8:42 Meurant, Cox, Doud, Shefain E-Raich. DP-Kansas City 2. LOB- Monday (6). SB-Kessinger, Cardenal, S- 31st in her first tournament however, is Jo Ann Garner, on tap at Keene, N.H., at 7:30. used as spot starters. 8:50 McCarthy, Peracchio, Rubin, Johnson (6), Coluccio (2). Los Angeies 5. Warthen 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 0VER6S year-old Swedish defending' "1 don’t want to see the same Iselin, president of Mon­ ny Carlin, Bernie Quesnel, Ken Thurston, Doug Mitchell, Glen Cleveland 2, Kansas City 8. ip h r er bb so Zahn. 2B-Garrett, Millan 2. S-Sutton. Renko 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 as a professional and a tie Holik said his roster is most­ Musco ip h r er bb so mouth Park, was quick to who won the Raleigh Open, Manchester’s home opener is 2B-Brett. HR-Killebrew (9). SB-Wohi­ Burton LO-1 5 1-3 86402 ip h r er bb so Friesleben 7 1-3 8 2 2 2 6 No Senior Citizen champion underwent three situation as last year. I don’t Sharp. Dubois, Jim Kibbie. Coach Lou 8:58 Pagani, Weinstein, Berglund, Zahn 42-3 4 3 2 3 4 for 22nd in her second, she ly set. It doesn’t have to be Karliner ford. S-Brett. SF-Carty, Cleveland 22-3 4 3 0 1 2 Tomlin 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Cards Necessary massage sessions and took want the league running any notice the failure of the New finished in a tie for ninth in OILERS- Dave Kissman, Johnson. Monday night at 6 against non­ Locker 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Matlack W 8-4 9 3 0 0 1 6 finalized until June 30. Tom 9:06 Starter's Time (Clark) ip h r er bb so Kaat W 9-3 9 11 2 2 1 3 Sutton L 10-5 8 6 2 2 0 4 Greif 3 1 0 0 1 5 • York Racing Association to put then won the third, the the LPGA Championship Jim Buehler, Scott Christensen, zone foe Newington and makes Watt 2 3 3 2 3 3 several pills, including one clubs —it’s embarrassing for W IPCO- Brian Austin, Phil Jones from Manchester High 9:14 Kemp, Lawrence. Latimer III, Raich L 2-1 91-3 9 2 1 2 7 WP-Cleveland. Brewer 1 2 0 0 0 2 Frisella L 1-2 4 2 1 1 1 4 Corner of Oak and the trustees.” together a race with Triple Orange Blossom Open in two weeks ago and then won Jim Gluhosky, Mark Tierney, its zone home debut Wednesday Berger Busby W 8-5 10 5 1114 T-2:08. A-5,944.. Morton 8 6 2 1 1 6 painkiller, to enable him to Carpenter, John Kumpa, Dan should open as catcher. Dennis 9:22 Cristofani, Peters, Garbrous, T-2:X, A-ZIjm. Save-Renko (1). Crown event winners Foolish Florida. the All-American Classic Dave McMahon, Bob Acelin, night at Mt. Nebo against South A-5.X0. Spruce Streets play. He won the match, 6-1, 7- DeBusschere said there were Lingard, Doug Martin, Bob Quinn of Ellington High is at Olender MANCHESTER 5, 6-4. discussions about the transfer Pleasure, Master Derby and “I don’t have any secret last week. Paul McMahon, Roger Matson, Scott Matson, Mike Windsor. Pre-game festivities 9:30 Starter's Time (Goodman) Avatar. Livingston, Dave Dougan, Scott first base with Bruce Ballard of honoring the 50th year of 9:38 Starter's Time (Stein) formula,” she said. “I just McKenna, Jamie Merisotis, Manchester High the backup. 9:46 Ehrlich. Beller, Avedisian, ^BclicYO R orNotf Dougan, Brian Lowry, Mike Greg Solomonson, Craig American Legion baseball will Krefetz Keeler. Coaches Frank Rick Nicola and Blair Anthony be held Wednesday. 9:54 Tulin, Paganetti, Hermanson, So he took that attempt one Stevenson, Joel Sullivan, Lome from Manchester High are at Rankin 1975 CLUB step further and approached the Livingston, Chuck Keeler. Violette, Mark Walling, Bill All home games will start at 6 10:02 Tantillo, DeRoo, Channin, LEARN TO PLAY TENNIS STEVENSON’S EXXON- second and third base respec­ o’clock at Mt. Nebo. Kovach owner of Kentucky Derby Zerio. Coach Leo Nelson. tively with Dan Socha of East 10:10 Starter's Time (Ober) winner Foolish Pleasure, John George LeBlanc, Neal DILLON FORDi Mike 10:18 Tantillo, Dooley Jr., Conyers, L. Greer, and the owner of un­ DeSimone, John Prignano^ Downs, Alan Tully, David Scranton TOURNAMENT 10:26 Salad. Vignatti, Cook, Vander- 3 Mike McGuire, Stan beaten filly Ruffian, Stuart 5 . Boggini, Jim Bosse, Bob voort SUMMER CLINICS Janney, to try to get them Practice Hitting the Ball Forostoski, Doug Gaboury, Tim Wilbanks, Bob McMahon, Bob 10:34 Starter's Time (Merker) Sutton Honored 10:42 Davidson, Roberto, Pasternack, SUNDAY, JUNE 15 together. He offered $400,000 Callahan, Dave Young, Bob Piccin, Bob Bagshaw, Russ Wiley Gentile, Manny Brainard, Mike 12:00 P.M. - Women’* Single* and they said they’d think it Bagshaw, Dave Besterfield, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Don Sutton of the Los 10:50 McMeekin, Prentiss, Morelli, FROM 1795 R> 100AY-FOR ISO YEARS FOR ADULTS over. Mazzotta, John Bremser, Brian Larry Duff, Edgar Ezeiins, Kueza SIX 6ENERW10NS OF THE SEAM FAMILY HAVE BEEN 1:30 P.M. - Special Guest - Angeles Dodgers, picking up this year where he left off in 10:58 Davis, Peck, Yosha, Dushane <7 l i . Steeley, Joe Periera. Coace John Smith, Glen Stavens, Dean 11:06 Starter's Time MAKMSTHEWDRUYS FINEST bourbon. John Foley, USPTA 1974, today was named National League pitcher of the Coaches Dean DesRosier, Tully. Coach John Weerden. 11:14 Kearney, Drumm, Buoniconti, Professional and Thursday, Iselin said he was month for May. Heslin Larry Skaff. ARMY & NAVY- Chris 11:22 Hanks, Chupas, Richmond, Trick-Shot Artist Sutton who was 19-9 last year in the regular season and convinced the proposed match Petersen, Tim Ellis, Leon Tourtellotte 14 2:15 P.M. - Boys’ Single* race would take place July 19. ANSALOrS then won three post-season starts, was 5-2 with a 1.35 ERA 11:30 Hunter, Dickinson, Marsh, SATURDAYp JUNE An introduction to tennis inciuding ground strokes, serve and voliey. Bilodeau, Tim Lauzon, Joe Potter 1:00 A.M. - Men’s Single* (12 years & under) “We have talked with the CON I’RACrOK.S- John Con­ Demeo, Jeff Brown, Glen in May. That earned him the monthly honor for the second instructions in singie and doubies piay, ruies and court etiquette. trainers and they, in turn, have nolly, Tim Burke, Skip Moreau, 1:30 A.M. - Boys’ Single* 3:15 P.M. - Women’s Double* Marx, Bob Lebreux, Jim Marx, straight month of the 1975 season. Sutton received 28 votes (16 year* A un4$er) discussed the proposed race Kent Stringfellow, Tony Bill Hill, Scott Goehring, Dan to edge San Diego’s Randy Jones for the May award. Jones with their owners,” said Iselin.' If you are a beginner eager presslon of being bouncy al­ Chevrette, Pat Burke, Mike O’Brien, Bob Sawyer, Dave !:30 P.M. - Men’* Double* to start out the right way, though your feet do not ac­ received 24 votes. MORI HERS Aiso other ciinics for "Both have shown marked in­ Oleksinski, Denny Cipriano, Lauzon, Scott Lebrec. Coach !:00 P.M. - Girl*’ Single* terest because this is a com­ save yourself time and frus­ tually leave the ground. You Jack Moreau, Rob Ames, Ron 1:00 P.M. - Mixed Double* • Advanced Beginners tration by asking a good play­ are In perfect balance, ready Mike Heffron. Onr 40 Tnrt ol UiMxoiaiil Sr v Im petitive thing.” er to assist you. Imagine a to hit the ball. Rules Rejected • Group Strategy Program Asked if he really thought the circle approximately three Remember the following as FISHERMEN- Open 24 Hours Dally • Husbands Wife Ciinic race, to be run over 1 l/4miles, feet In diameter just to the you begin to hit the ball; WASHINGTON (UPI) - The WE'RE NOW OPENI FOR EMEROENCY SERVICE would become a reality, Iselin right of center of the court — Keep your balance at all and near the baseline. It Is In Consumer Product Safety Com­ «II»CKY'’»^STI1AI6HT For More Information said, "Yes, I really think we’ll times. Smith & Wesson FATHER'S n»y WAS STAFFED BY this area that you are going —Hold your wrist firm but Track Bars Two mission has rejected for a se­ BAIT&TACKLE A WSSAAN... and firtt oelcbraltd BOtIRgDaWHISUY have a race.” to hit the ball. Your helper leave your arm relaxed. cond time a request by the in June, 1910. AmJWrWJwmWV Call _ For More Information tosses balls to you from the 426 TOLLAND TURNPIKE Mobil il^ —Keep your racket head BOWIE, Md, (UPI) — An apprentice woman jockey and National Football League MANCHESTER JM B iSSW U l The NYRA had hoped to stage same side of net. from dropping or cocking HEATING OILS HBNTVCnr Call a trainer’s brother have barred from Maryland Players Association that safety (Locittd oil Exit M ^ F IC IA L FLOWER W-F9V 875-7094 T a match race among the Triple Start with the ready posi­ upwards. oni-as; J FATHER'S (MY i«4he ■INC. tracks for 60 days on chai']ges of possessing an illegal standards be set for artificial IB 'll Crown winners at Belmont tion facing the net with your —Follow-through high Sm Us For All Your Livo OIL BURNER 0 OANOELWN BSCAUCE- feet 12 to 18 Inches apart. while retaining balance. miniature “battery” prod, turf. 875-7094 TENNIS KWM Park June 28 or 29, but the deal —Hop back Immediately The commission said it felt Balt Neods; plus HEATING INSTALLATION THE IVIORE IT IS STEPPED or 872-8400 Fe e d e r r o a d v e r n o n ^* “ INC. Remember to keep your Carol van Dalsum of Hollywood, Md,, and Lawrence M. ON-WBETTBlirBRaMt fell through when Avatar’s knees bent, back straight and for the next shot. there was no new evidence to Shlnors, Crawlers and Robb of Bowie, were banned Thursday by Bowie Race or 872-8400 FEEDER ROAD VERNON owner, Arthur Seeligson, weight on the balls of your (NEXT: Rallying) warrant reconsidering its Trout Worms Available. 643-5135 decided his colt was not up to feet. Flex your knees several Course stewards until the end of the track’s meet July 19 315 Canter St.______Mincheater times so that you get the Im- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) earlier rejection of the request. 80 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. DISTILLED AND BOHLED BY the proposed l ‘/i mile race. and for 20 days thereafter. THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY

A 1 3 dVS OHDIIAJ iCDd MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975- PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri„ June 13, 1975 Police Seek Leads POLICE REPORT Town Seeks WIN Contract In Thursday Rape in a variety of inspectional ac­ Manchester officials are The state Department of En­ tivities including sanitary sur­ MANCHESTER non-surety bond for court June charged with possession of a Missing from one are two GARDENING Police are looking for leads to planning to assume an already- vironmental Protection has veys and inspection of sub­ He was a white male, about 5 Charles R. Williams II, 28, of 30. The boy was referred to controlled substance revolvers, a bayonet, a chest By FRANK ATWOOD follow as they investigate the signed state contract which already signed a contract to su rface sewErge disposal feet 10, slightly stocky, wearing 489 Main St. was arrested Juvenile Court. (marijuana). full of coins, a watch, and a rape of a 31-year-old mother of would employ up to seven per­ employ several persons under systems, McCarthy said. a green ski mask over his head Thursday at 3:22 p.m. at Broad Both were referred to color TV, all valued at $800. two in her apartment early sons in town government under the WIN program, McCarthy Manchester has tentatively and a blue windbreaker and and Center Sts. and charged Norman V. Lang^elier, 19, of Juvenile Court and released to Missing from another are a said, but has found it doesn’t Thursday. Robert Darr is an expert on federal funding. allocated funds for housing dark pants. She could not deter­ with disorderly conduct. 148 Edgerton St. was charged their parents. color TV and a watch, valued The new employes would need as many employes as The woman gave Police the drainage capabilities of code enforcement using block mine his age. Williams allegedly attempted with operating a motor vehicle The pocketbook and contents together at $600. start work July 7 if the town is originally thought. Woman Susan Gibbens the soil. Before building construc­ grants expected under the Police said it appeared as to stop a police cruiser driven while his license is suspended in including $30 in cash were The third was merely ran­ successful in acquiring a Work So the department is offering following story Thursday: tion starts he makes tests at the federal Housing and Communi­ though he slit a screen in a door by Sgt. Brian Rooney from connection with a car-truck ac­ returned to its owner. sacked. Incentive Program (WIN) con­ the contracts to interested She was sleeping on a day bed site to determine how rapidly, ty Development Act of 1974, but in order to reach its lock. He making a right turn on Center cident Thursday at 2;20 p.m. on tract now held by the state municipalities, and Manchester after midnight in the living or how slowly, water drains if the WIN program is left the same way. St. He yelled an obscenity at the Main St. just north of Center St. Three neighboring Charlie’s Texaco at 624 E. Department of Environmental officials are rushing to com­ room on the first floor of a two- through soil. The information is successful the block grants may 'The chilren were un­ sergeant and then refused to The trailer-truck driven by apartments at the Brownstone Middle Tpke. was broken into Protection. plete applications because story apartment. Her children of great importance if septic be freed for other purposes. disturbed. pull over for several blocks Joseph M. Shields, 49, of Apartments on Oakland St. Wednesday night. Missing is $2 Full funding of a one-year $6,- other towns are interested. were sleeping in an upstairs tanks are to be installed. McCarthy said Manchester The victim went to a despite Rooney using his siren Coeysman, N.Y. struck the rear were broken into Thursday in nickels from the cash 625 salary for each employe McCarthy said up to seven bedroom. Working on a proposed unsuccessfully sought to gain a neighbor’s apartment for help. and signaling him. of the car driven by Langelier evening. Each was ransacked. register. would be covered by funds com­ persons, already trained by the She was awakened by a man building site in Massachusetts WIN contract to hire personnel She was treated at Manchester Williams was released on a as Langelier pulled from a ing from the federal Depart­ state, could be hired by who put his hand over her where bulldozers were about to earlier this year. Memorial Hospital and $1(X) cash bond early in the parking space into Main St., Manchester with no local com­ mouth He said, “I won’t hurt ment of Labor and Department released. evening for appearance in Com­ police said. begin taking out the trees and you if you don't scream.” underbrush, he came upon a of Health; Education and mitment after the one-year fun­ mon Pleas Court 12 in East The right side of the trailer patch of wild pink lady’s Welfare, and administered by ding lapses. Hartford June 30. showed minor damage and the M A U C T I O N ^ slippers. He dug a number of the state Labor Department’s Manchester would assign one car was towed from the scene. WIN employe to the town water McCaughey Testimonial clumps and brought them home Employment Security Division. ABOUT Barbara C. Chandler, 17, of 97 Court for Langelier is July 8. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1975 10:00 A.M. to his wife in Manchester for Asst. Town Manager Charles and sewer department A testimonial dinner is planned Wednesday, July 23, at Wells St. and a 15-year-old boy laboratory as a lab technician ManchciUr Coon & Fox Club her wild flower garden. McCarthy described the WIN TOWN Willie’s Steak House for retiring Police Capt. George P. were arrested Thursday after­ Two girls, one age 14 and one trainee; one would be assigned On Heart Board With the plants he brought a program as being designed to McCaughey. noon and charged with posses­ 15, were arrested Thursday off Rt. 44* North River Road, North Coventry, Conn. inspections for the Oc­ quantity of the decayed pine help recipients of Aid to Depen­ Dr. V. Araham Kurien of Cochairmen are Edward J. Tompkiel and Stewart sion or control of marijuana about 1 p.m. and charged with cupational Safety and Health The youth of Emanuel Attic Treasures, Furniture, Tools, Household Items, needles in which the lady's dent Children to get and keep Manchester was elected recent­ after police entered her apart­ fourth-degree larceny in con­ Act; and the other five would Lutheran Church will conduct a Johnston. slippers were growing and this jobs. The funds are made ly to the board of directors of There will be a social hour at 6:30 and dinner at 7:30. ment with a search warrant. nection with the theft of a Toys, Books, Sporting Goods, Glassware, etc. become housing code inspector car wash Saturday from 9 a.m. material was used when they available under the recently the Heart. Association of There was 11 ounces of teacher’s pocketbook from a aides, McCarthy said. to 4 p.m. in the church’s Chest­ Capt. McCaughey, 53, is retiring effective July 1. He were planted in their new loca­ amended Social Security Act, Greater Hartford. marijuana in bags on a kitchen classroom at Bennet Junior xREFRESHMEMTS The employes would be used nut St. parking lot and a bake served nearly 30 years on the force, often as acting chief in tion. he said. Dr. Kurien specializes in the table, police said. High School. sale in Luther 41311 of the practice of internal medicine the absence of the chief. One of the girls was also The Darrs hoped that the church. Tickets will soon be available. She was released on a $1,000 lady’s slippers, surrounded by and cardiology. Amid Bicentennial paraphernalia for Grand Master’s Day soil in which they had grown MANCHESTER The Organization of The Han­ He was a physician on the Saturday at the Masonic Home and Hospital in before, would do as well in a dicapped (OTH) will meet Mon­ staff of Holdsworth Memorial HOSPITAL NOTES Hospital in Mysore, India, and a Wallingford, Mrs. Elizabeth Walters and Greg Demand of Manchester back yard, shaded day, June 23 from 7:30 to 9 the recreation staff share a happy moment over an antique by forsythia, lilacs and maples, p.m. at the Mayfair Garden lecturer in medicine at the as they did in their Social Room on Main and N. University of Edinburgh, fan. Mrs. Walters is the wife of Edward Walters of Massachusetts pine grove. So Discharged Thursday; John 146 Park St.; George Saunders, Main Sts. All handicapped per­ Scotland. He is vice-chairman Manchester, a Board of Education employe and member far they have done very well. Georgiades, Glastonbury; 54 McDlvitt Dr.; Edith Menard, sons living on the east side of of the Manchester Council on of Manchester Lodge of Masons. The flowers have blossomed Leonard Chagnot, 18 Westwood 83 Ridge St. the river, under 65 years of age, World Hunger. and the big flat leaves seem to St.; Maynard Briggs, 124 Long are invited. For directions, call Dr. Kurien, his wife and three be in good health. Hill Rd., South Windsor; 646-5015 or 646-7786. children live on Esquire Dr. A sterner test will come next Dorothy Thorp, 18 Tanner St.; Masons Honor Leader spring when the plants have Lillian and Merton Anthony, gone through the winter. Holly Rockland, Maine; George In Flag Day Ceremony Darr has been told that moving Parks, Hutchinson Dr., An­ lady’s slippers from the wild is dover; Estelle Karskey, 13 by no means sure to be Juniper Lane, Bolton; Connecticut Masons will ding secretary is Al Rossetto; successful, but she knows, too, Elizabeth Mottram, 36 Horace honor their 129th Grand Master, both are from Manchester. R. Stanley Harrison of Bristol, that it has been done. St. • The Grand Union Flag, in a Flag Day celebration Also, Michael Smith, 36 presented by the Shrine Club of Saturday at the Masonic Home Whitney Rd.; Denis English, 87 New Haven, from Pyramid Compared to Peonies and Hospital in Wallingford. Church St; Prudence Temple, Bridgeport. United States Sen. George D. Cavanaugh, Stafford Springs; There will be representation Aiken, who began his business Frank Freddo, 39 West St., there from both Masonic lodges • The cruiser Washington career with the operation of a Bolton; Agnes Skoog, in Manchester. Flag, by the State Order of wild flower nursery at Putney, Greenwood Dr.; Rita Chmura, The event is open to the DeMolay. Vt., says in his book 393 Bidwell St.; Delfina public and annually draws • The Bennington Flag, by “ Pioneering with Wild Smachetti, 7 Concord Rd; Edna several thousand spectators.” the Long Island Runner Flowers” that “the common Maxwell, 114 LinwoodDr.; Lisa The Mattatuck Drum Corps Chapter, Submarine Veterans pink moccasin flower,” which Benson, RD 5, Coventry. of Waterbury opens the of World War II. he calls the pink lady’s slipper, Also, Frank Dzen, 279 Miller program at 11 a.m. A pageant, • The Bicentennial Flag, by was, for him, the most difficult Main Office 9-12 Rd., South Windsor; Paul “America’s True Colors," will the Wallingford Bicentennial to transplant from the woods. 1007 Main St. 649-4586 Frigon, East Hartford; Sylvia be staged by colonial-costumed Committee. They are among the few Wendhiser, 1238 Hartford residents of the hospital. The program is held outdoors orchids that grow naturallylirS Tpke., Rockville; Laura K-Mart Plaza Office 10-2 In a concluding ceremony, under large, colorful tents. New. England. In their wild , (Herald photo by Pinto) Covert, 41C Case Dr.; Patricia convenient to East Hartford five special flags will be There will be a crafts display habitat they increase by seed. A wild garden grows in a shady corner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darr at 76 S. Haggerty, North Windham; and Manchester. 649-3007 presented by fraternal, by residents, and refreshments So far as he knows, says Sen. Hawthorne St. Pink lady's slippers are in the foreground. In the background is a bird bath Joyce Burba, 69 E. Middle military and community will be served by the Eastern 00’6tr$ 31VS...... OllVd AHOd ZX^ZV laiNVD • Aiken, no one has successfully made by Mrs. Darr’s father by moulding concrete on a rhubarb leaf. representatives. Star. District deputies from accomplished this under Tpke.; Gustave Schaller, 352 Tolland Office 9-12 Woodland St.; Joseph Gabaree, The five flags to be raised Connecticut Masonry conduct 00 SI.$ 3 1 V S ...... AdONVO ONINIG ZV^ZV 13WVO • nursery or home garden con­ Rt. 195 Quarter mi. so. of OO’ZeS 3 1 V S ...... 3il3Nia a3N33U3S 13WV0 • flowers. He im agines the She has brought other plants both sides all the way to the Rt lAovitQQ R79-7TA7 ______Saturday and to fly all year and house tours all day. ditions, but the clumps can be from the wayside, successfully, flower. She could grow the true through 1976 are; Saturday’s program marks divided every two or three French voyageurs finding SLEEPING BAGS including partridge berry, Solomon's seal, I am sure, if • Bunker Hill Flag, being the first time in its 80-year 6 6 W $ - 8 9 « years and will increase about as lady’s slippers in the north woods. Most of them “abhor which should have red fruits in she can find one. The pearly presented by the Sphinx Temple history that Grand Master’s esskiiM saiBAiAr VISTA rapidly as peonies. the fall, creeping euonymous, flowers of this plant hang in Shriners Circus Associates Day is scheduled for late He compared them to civilization” and seek the deep YOUR CHO CE ' 0 0 0 9 $ recesses of the forest, he says. wild phlox and wild ginger. We pairs on the underside of the whose assistant director is spring; it has been held in the I wwit wBiwiw»i goose down peonies, also, in the way they found a ginger blossom, same kind of tall leaved stalk. SPECIALS Winslow Place and correspon­ fall. Sen. Aiken sold his nursery AiNO 9 - NOlionuiSNOo wfiNiwmv 3aisino should be planted, not too deep­ hugging the surface of the Mrs. Darr's bird bath is most Craig Hiker ly or the crowns will rot away, long ago and now has decided ground, which Mrs. Darr had unusual. Her father, Neil 2 lb. gray duck 3Sn0H Q3N3aU3S ZV*^Z\ 13WV0. and never set where the crowns he will no longer be a senator. OPEN FATHER’S DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. This year he has been a visiting overlooked. That is easy to do. Jenney, moulded it of concrete Reg. 67.88 down will be covered with water. The The blossoms are quite in­ plastered on the upper side of pink lady's slipper will not professor at the University of Vermont. conspicuous. a large rhubarb leaf. It has a • ®COMFY KAMCHATKA B A G $ Q Q O O tolerate alkaline soil, but in­ She has pipsissewa, a ground- shallow concave shape holding sists on acid soil. He suggests a Ferns Easily Moved BOATS and FLOATS cover plant which grows all the water the birds want. 316Daconll „eg. 58.88 mulch of pine needles to main­ Mrs. Darr has no difficulty commonly in the woods near tain the acidity and conserve transplanting wild ferns to her Mr. Jenney made them, at one • M&H EVEREST II PACKERS BAG t SUNFLOWER SAIL BOAT town; and false Solomon’s seal, tim e, for sale in garden moisture. garden. She has Christmas Reg. 25.99 $ flO O which has a loose cluster of centers; he has quit now but 1 The botanical name is fern, with its sharp, shiny THE BABY TWO ONLY ^ I 5 3 5 1 '' small white blossoms at the end may go back to the hobby when • ANTLER 4-LB. POLY BAG " ^ leaves, and interruption fern, Cypripedium acaule and the of a long stalk with leaves on he retires. senator considers this, and the which produces brownish fruit IS NAMED Reg. 15.99 S l O ® ® • SEVYLOR 4-MAN RUN-A-BOUT other lady’s slippers, our “most spores on the middle section of • ANTLER 3-LB. POLY BAG " ^ romantic family” of wild its leaves, and others. Reg. 13.99 S ^ Q O O Reg. 168.89 SA« 33.88 ^ .| ^ 0 0 0

Soaft, Rcbekali Rose, daughter of Robert J. and Nancy M. PUBLIC RECORDS Dzen Soaft of 619 N. Main St. She was born May 17 at Manchester • ARMAC ONE MAN KAYAK 25-50% Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. New York City Tackles ROQe 31s8B SAVE 7*88 Anthony Dzen of 743 N. Main St. Her paternal grandparents are COLEMAN $2400 Gap Between Budgets Warranty Deeds and Martha Arey of 133 White OFF MOST Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Soaft of Newington. She has a brother, 2 BURNER PROPANE BICYCLE BONANZA A. Raymond and Rita St., June 21, Community Bap­ SHADE & Robert Anthony, 1. OR Boudreau to Richard and Diana tist Church. Lg. 4” GERANIUMS 2 BURNER GAS STOVE • SEVYLOR DELUXE TWIN SIZE NEW YORK (UPI) - New proportion to any additional Sartor, property at 23 Battista Stephen Miranda of 26 ORNAMENTAL AIR MATTRESS SAVE 9.80 C l O O O York City’s immediate cash taxing authority or aid granted Rd., conveyance tax, $40.70. Cumberland St. and Deborah IN FULL COLOR Pciersen, Gail Elizabeth, daughter of Martin and Linda HUFFY 2 «"s 0 Q o o RdO.23.88 ^ I problem is solved. Now city and by Albany. Judgment Liens Richter Petersen of Eveleth, Minn. She was born April 19 at S O O o o 10-SPEED Brownell of 53 Hamlin St., June “OLYMPIA” state officials have to figure a Police Commissioner Beneficial Finance of East 28, Full Gospel Inter­ TREES Virginia (MinnJ Municipal Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Your Choice SAVE • ARMAC DELUXE HEADREST way to bridge a ?641 million gap Michael Codd offered an alter­ Hartford vs. Rose O’Brien of 89< 10/*8'** are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richter of 30 Duval St. Her paternal MEN’S ONLY denominational Church. Reg. $84.99 $15.99 FLOAT $ Q O O between Mayor Abraham native to Beame’s proposals for Manchester, $1,736.60 plus William Taylor of 141 W. Ver­ June 14 & 15 Only grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen of Parkville, Minn. • 3,000-5,000 BTU HEATER .. $29.00 Beame's “austerity” and allocating the remaining man­ $88.60 costs of suit. non St. and Susan Ann Bellody • CHIORDA 27” 10 SPEED Rag. 12.44 SAVE 3.44 W “crisis” budgets. power if the city is forced to go S. Robert Verrillo vs. CORDLESS • Primus No. 400 Lantern ... $12.00 of 62 Weaver Rd. Byeholski, Beri Rae, daughter of Robert S. and Colby Reg. 129.60 A 22-member bank syndicate Salvatore Miano, et al, of 160- through with its “crisis budget” William Tenore and Jeanne Freeman Byeholski of 78 White St. She was born May 20 at Men’s Only.... SAVE 37.00 $92.00 purchased $280 million worth of and drop 6,004 uniformed of­ 162 School St., $410.60. • IG. HANGING FUCHSIA Arcare, both of East Hartford, ROCKWELL Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are • 1 Gal Coleman Fuel . . ^ 1 PARKER BROS. tax anticipation notes at 8 per ficers. .Marriage Licenses July 5, Church of the Nazarene. Full Color AB LIMIT 4 PER CUSTO M ER • HUFFY 26” 3 SPEED cent interest Wednesday, and Michael Karlak of Seymour GARDEN & PLANT SPRAY Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of 125 Avery St. Her paternal Reg. 69.99 the new Municipal Assistance $9.95 Value Q - « l U grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Byeholski of 45 Diane Dr. SAVE 14.09 $55.00 HERE FOOTBALL Corp. gave the city a $100 • Annuals & Vegetable Plants $ 1 4 « s Her maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary Aceto of 189 Oak million “bridge" loan enabling St. Her paternal great-grandfather is Terrance McGann of • HUFFY 26” COASTER RRAKE Rag. $19.95 COVEY COOLERS “EXPRESS” Rag. 99.99 $177 it to meet a $792 million note June 14 & 15 Only Manchester. Reg. 3.29 99« 3/*2“* 80 qt...... Reg. 34.99 $25.00 SAVE 14.99 / $45.00 I redemption due that day. WHITHAM NURSERY has ...... Reg. 16.66 $13.00 ■ Attorney General Louis • HYBRID TOMATOES NOVA ZEMRIA 56 qt • MURRAY 2er COASTER RRAKE NEW NERF GLIDER Lefkowitz, in an opinion Rhododendron „ . ^ Ilendrirk, Douglas James, son of Stephen H. and Barbara COVEY JUGS Rag. $49.99 Rag. $19.95 Bright Rod 9 S requested by MAC, ruled the SPECIAL GIFTS 89« 3 /S 2 ** 16 Kusmik Headrick of 142 Birch St. He was born May 20 at 3-Gal...... Reg. 10.66 $ 8 . 8 8 SAVE 14.99 $35.00 loan did not violate the constitu­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are All Bicycles Fully Assembled Rb r . $3.39 tion or laws of New York State. for Your Special Dad,., SPECIAL OFFER - STILL TIME TO PLANT YOUR GARDEN WITH F t Mr. and Mrs. William Kusmik of 21 Laurwood Dr., Bolton. His THERMOS JUG City aides said officials im­ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler of Hart­ 1 -Gal...... H*s 3-43 $2.88 mediately turned their atten­ DNIDN SETS AND SEED POTATOES ford. His great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saksa of tion to the long-range fiscal P O H ED ROSES IN BLOOM 1 lb. Onions w/*5 purchase or 5 lb. Potatoos w/*10 purchase Bridgeport. He has a brother, Jeffrey Joel, 4; and a sister, Laurie problem. "Give Dad 4 Roses For Father’s Day”; choose fromi E t Dawn, 3. • Sidney Frigand, the mayor’s VISIT OUR COMPLETE POWER SHOP FOR FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS Hybrid Tea, Floribunda & Ciimbing press secretary, said state Corkrriiiim, Jiinu's Charles, son of James M. and Angela Zep- MARX $enate majority leader Warren BRISTOL MUMS FOR FAU BEAUTY pa Cockerham of Wales Rd., Andover. He was born June 3 at Anderson has “agreed to work EAST HARTFORD NURSERY GARDEN BARN Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are CHUGGING on the $641 million problem.” Give Dad some mums, iet his plant them nowl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeppa of School Rd., Bolton. His paternal Anderson rejected a tax and 1375 Silver Lane 97 West Rd , grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Maulucci of Chamber St. He CHOO CHOO aid package for the city on May 69«. • 61^3.50 has a sister, Kenda Lee, 4. MANCHESTER 15, terming it ‘gimmicks, taxes Vernon find mirrors.” In the following SHADE & ORNAMENTAL TREES m 569-0800 m Merrill, Cliiirles Aiigiisius II, Son of Charles A. and Nancy L. Reg. 12.99 weeks, the gap was brushed Philbrick Merrill of East Windsor. He was born June 3 at We still have a nice selection. Bring Dad with you, and letl Mon. • FrI. 8:30 to 8 P.M. aside while officials wrestled Sat. & Sun. 8:30 to 6 P.M. 872-7291WI IVTanchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are SPREE STORE with the city’s cash flow him choose from:— Crimson King Maple, Mt. Ash, I Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Philbrick of Standish Rd., Coventry. His problem that threatened to Flowering Crab, Norway Maple, Kwanzan Cherry, plus| paternal grandmother is Mrs. Gladys Merrill of Merrow Rd„ SALE cause default on note many others... Tolland. obligations. ONLY! Beame, in a television ad­ Van Doreii, Anna Cailileen, daughter of Marc and Cynthia dress May 29 announcing his OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Squires Van Doren of Carpenter Rd., Coventry. She was born $11.89 billion “crisis” budget, June 4 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand­ said 37,315 city employes would father isStuart Squires of Carpenter Rd., Coventry. Her paternal USE OUR CONVENIENT have to be dism iss^ in order to WHITHAM NURSERY grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Van Doren of Wichita, balance the budget. Kan. Het paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Zetta Van Doren of LAYAWAY PLAN ■ROUTE 6, BOLTON “GROW WITH US" 643*7802 381 Broad St., Manchester But the mayor said the dis­ Wichita/' She has a brother, Derek, 3. missals would be reduced in PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., June l3, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri„ June 13, 1975- PAGE NINETEEN

Help Wanted 13 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 □ EDUCATION FEEL THE open road, as $34,900 - 6 room Cape, full driver-warehousemen, full­ dormer, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, Ellington RIdgo 10 Room* time, over twenty, license, Private Instructions 18 nice trees. Hutchins Agency, A JOY TO ENTERTAIN open. Jobseekers, 568-1070. Realtors, 646166. in this luxurious and spacious Content- ■■■ary bordering country club. Huge WOMAN piano teacher at Pine ^placed family room, (600 sq, ft.) <. AGGRESSIVE mature person Ridge Village, now taking with separate barbecue, wet bar and 7.8 ACRES - pond, custom built adjoining screened porch. Large living for counter sales at Manchester students’all ages from 6 years Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, family M u n i M Green store, Monday - Satur­ room with fireplace, and sliders to and up. $3. per half hour. 646- room, fireplaces, garages. enormous deck. Five large bedrooms, day, 12-5:30 p.m. Apply in per­ 3968. Hutchins Agency, 646-3166. Vh baths, den. underground lawn son. Swiss All Fabric Service, sprinklers. Plus many, many extras, 10 Harlow Street, Rockville. all Arthur Shorts, 646-3233, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 197; SWIMMING LESSONS - VOL. XXIX — NO. 30 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING VERNON - Two-family, 6-6, private lessons at private pool J. WATSON SUCH CO. LIGHT SUMMER work for with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, Reiilort MLS both males and females out of by certified instructor, call 649- .2268. large lot, 2-car garage. Wolver- Minchottir Ofneo 847-9130 school, 646-1140. ton Agency, Realtor, 649-2813. Epil OpfwMi Boys, Girls State BABYSITTER wanted for two CERTIFIED Teacher - M.S. MHS Letter Winners girls, 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mon­ Degree, will tutor reading, MANCHESTER - Four family COVENTRY - Spacious eight- day - Friday, vicinity of Oak math. First-sixth grades. 568- in center of town, four rooms room Ranch, three bedrooms, 2 PHONE 643-2711 each apartment. Income over baths, stone fireplaced living St., call 649-1156 after 6 p.m. 8075 after 3:30 p.m. Delegates Chosen $6,000. Excellent estate builder, room, family room, den, 2-car Honored at Banquet FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD PART-TIME, evenings and CERTIFIED Teacher will do $56,500. Wolverton Agency, garage plus 3Vz room income tutoring for elementary grades, Realtor, 649-2813. apartment. Over acre lot. Paul Maidment is the son of weekends, apply 36 Sheldon Six Manchester juniors have Road. Saturday June 14th, 8 call 649-1835. Merritt Agency, 646-1180. Under the sponsorship of dy Hanson received the most received the All-Around Athlete been selected to represent MHS Mr. and Mrs. H. Maidment of 18 INDEX Help Wanted 13 a.m. - 4 p.m. MANCHESTER Crestfield Convalescent Home improved player award. Award from Mrs. Pratt and at the annual Boys and Girls Scarborough Rd. Among his in­ NOTICES REDWOOD FARMS - large ADVERTISING RECREATION Department - and with the generosity of local Volleyball awards for MVP Coach Faignant. State 1975 sessions. The terests are AFS, Round Table, 1 — Lost and Found PART-TIME help, $37,500 eight room aluminum-sided merchants, MHS women letter were given to Debbie Ganley At the close of the banquet f ' American Legion and the and the Youth Forum in Hart­ 2 — Personals ' assistant program director full­ kitchen work. Call 646-1555. □ REAL ESTATE Six-room dormered CAPE, Colonial, four bedrooms, 2-1/2 3 — Announcomenls DEADLINE time, mature person with at winners were honored with a and Francie Rowe. For basket­ Marianne Pemberton gave a Women’s Auxiliary sponsors ford. He is a junior assistant to ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••] well landscaped private yard, baths, paneled doors, formal 4 — Entertainment 12:00 noon the day belore least a high-scnool education, ESTABLISHED Real Estate of­ dining and living rooms with banquet June 4 at The Colony ball, Jean Halloran received note of thanks and presented these programs. the Boy Scouts and has earned 5 — Auctions publication. ability to work with elderly and Homes For Sale 23 cedar siding, newly restaurant in Venion. This was the MVP and Nancy Downing Crestfield with a floral gift. Youth State is a week-long the rank of Eagle Scout and the fice needs full-time licensed decorated, fireplace, fine wall-to-wall wool carpeting, FINANCIAL Deadline lor Saturday and convalescent patients, must first floor family room with received the MIP. Darcy — Rachel Rosen "I God and Country Award. Paul Monday is. 12:00 Noon Friday. personnel, will furnish all the neighborhood, new listing, the first time that any group convention for Connecticut 8 — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages have own transportation, apply help you need, plus clients to BOLTON LAKE - adorable 2 large floor to ceiling fireplace, has sponsored a banquet for the Walters received the MVP in juniors. They will study the is sponsored by the Civitan Club 9 — Personal Loans in person. East Hartford Con­ won’t last long. CALL Lettermen Banquet to — Insurance start you off, member of the bedroom Ranch, fireplace, slate foyer, heated basement, high school's female letter track, and there was a tie for state’s governmental of Manchester. PLEASE READ valescent Home, 745 Main St., Manchester Board of Realtors utility room, fenced in yard for WARREN E. two-car garage, screened porch On June 5, at 6:45 in the Elks EMPLOYMENT East Hartford. winners. the track MIP between Mary Club, the 1974-75 Manchester proceedings, various offices, A sports enthusiast, Thomas and MLS service, Tedford Real privacy. Across the street from and many extras, $61,900, Foran and Val Poulin. The ten­ Leone is also sponsored by the 13 — Help Wanted beach. Hurry only $26,500. In past years banquets were High Lettermen’s Banquet was and rules on debate. At the end 14 — Business Opportunities ' YOUR AD Estate, 647-9914. Beechler-Tanguay, 646-2212, nis MVP was presented to \l4. Civitan Club. He is a member of 15 — Situation Wanted Classllied ads are taken over BAR HELP - to tend and serve. Marge Greene Realty, 456-2246, HOWLAND 649-8678. given for male letter winners held. of the week, elections will take Experienced. Call 649-0305 and the girls were never in­ Annette Duke and the MIP to place for state officer. Two the soccer and varsity golf the phone as a convenience. 643-6775. REALTORS 643-1108 George Emmerling, prin­ ft'-' EOUCATION The Herald Is responsible lor between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Business Opportunity 14 vited. In 1974, a letter winners Lori Gottlieb. Jean Halloran members from the session are team. Tom is a junior class 18 — Private Instructions only one incorrect insertion and cipal, opened the evening by 19 — Schools-Classes MANCHESTER - Magnificent 5 received the MVP softball and representative and is the son of then only to the size ol the banquet was given at a local saying grace. After salad was chosen to represent Connec­ 20 — Instructions Wanted LOCAL BUSINESS Opportunity bedroom Custom Colonial in SALT BOX - Authentic BEST BUYS club, and again females were Rachel Rosen received the ticut at Girls or Boys Nation. Mr. and Mrs. S. Leone of 16 original insertion. Errors which - prominent Texaco service sta- served, the guests were in­ REAL ESTATE do not lessen the value ol the one of Manchester’s finest reproduction, fireplace, center excluded. Several enraged girls MIP. Additional track awards Becky Timbrell was selected Country Club Drive. MARTY'S tion for lease in the areas. Full-size tennis court, in- chimney, country living, acre BY BELFIURE troduced, which included the 23 — Homes lor Sale advertisement will not be cor­ Early American Manchester, South Windsor protested by picketing the were given to Jackie Goss, coaches of MHS sports and to represent MHS at Girls The Lions Club is sending 24 — Lots-Land lor Sale rected by an additional Inser­ ADULT WORLD ground heated pool, fantastic treed lot. Hutchins Agency, 646- 25 — Investment Property tion. area. Located on high traffic maintenance-free landscaping, $34,900" banquet hall. This act evoked most contributions; and Linda various dignitaries from the State. She is active in lOH and Jason Dodge, son of Mr. and Crafts Fair Help Wanted 3166. many reactions, both positive Maher and Yvonne Kearney, Mrs. D. Dodge of 26 Conway 26 — Business Property artery with middle to high in­ central air-conditioning, family 6-6 Duplex, 2-car garage, cen-1 Elks Club. The athletes then will be the sergeant-at-arms for 27 — Resort Property Saturefay 18 OR OLDER come neighborhood. Texaco first year excellence. 28 — Real Estate Wanted room with beamed cathedral NEW HOMES - Ranch, tral location. Separate heating and negative, and may have dined on roast chicken and next year. She is also involved Rd. He is in NHS, varsity foot­ Come be one of M arty’s offers financial assistance, been one reason why the girls Captains awards were ball, and intramurals. Jason 10 to 4 p.m. ceilings, Florida room with Colonial, Raised Ranch, three systems. Where can you get a | shells with spaghetti sauce. in field hockey and Student MISC. SERVICES Masseuses.’ Earn high in­ complete training with pay skylight, large finished rec bedrooms, aluminum siding, presented to Jean Halloran Boys and Girls Staters 31 — Services Ottered big 2-family for this price? were feted this year. Following dinner, awards Assembly. She won a serves as patrol leader for the Bolton come, company benefits. Free while you learn plus strong room, dark room, dressing city utilities. From $41,900. The evening began with the (field hockey), Debbie Ganley Boy Scouts and has earned the 32 — Painting-Papering ADVERTISING were presented. Awards in­ Boys and Girls State representatives chosen for this year are, left to right, Keith Costa, scholarship to the Laurel Music 33 — Building-Contracting High School training program. Apply at 75 advertising and promotional rooms, workshop area, 4 1/2 Merritt Agency, 646-1180. “DOLL HOUSE" introduction of special guests (volleyball), Cindy Sheldon cluded the award for the best Camp and is in the North Life Scout Award and the order 34 — RoolIng-SIding Union Street, Rockville, 10 support. For information, call baths, wrap-around outside Immaculate 6-room Cape with I including Dr. Kennedy, (volleyball), Linda Chapman Paul Maidment, Michael Simon, Rebecca Timbrell, Jason Dodge, and Thomas Leone. of Arrow Honor Society. 35 — Heating-Plumbing Gymnasium Texaco, Inc., East Hartford, senior athlete, presented to Ray Methodist youth group. 36 — Flooring RATES A.M. to 5 P.M. deck, faces open woods. And CLOSE to Main Street - House garage and two front! superintendent of schools, the (basketball), Cathy Maher (Photo by Stone) Michael Simon is the son of 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storage 568-9600, Dennis Quigley, much more. Call for details and Sullivan, the award for the best The American Legion 1 day ...... 9c word per day and large barn, usable both as dormers. Plastered walls, (track). Barb Crowley (track), 36 — Services Wanted (night, 289-4956) or call Walt price, Warren E. Howland, MHS administration; Mr. scholar-athlete, presented to Auxiliary is her sponsor. Becky Mr. and Mrs. W. Simon of 32 3 days ...... Be word per day residence and business. Ideal nice entry, open stairway, I Darcy Walters (track), YOU ARE INVITED 'Vardo (night, 644-0512). Realtors, 643-1108. for antique dealer, plumber, Wiggin, director of athletics; Mike Lombardo, and awards AFS Camp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elro St. He is involved in theC MISC. FOR SALE 6 days .:. 7c 'word per day wall-to-wall, aluminum! Mr. Martin, athletic faculty MikeAnn O’Brien (tennis), Student Assembly Executive 41 — Articles lor Sale 26 days ...... 6c word per day to an exhibition of AN AMBITIOUS MAN - for electrician, etc. Keith Real for the most valuable players of E. Timbrell of 19 Indian Drive. 42 — Building Supplies PACKAGE STORE for sale. storms, screens, doors.] manager; and Mrs. Ardini, Ann Johnson (tennis), Officers Chosen 15 WORD MINIMUM arts, crafts, music, appliance delivery and general Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922. the various teams, as well as Conducted The following were chosen as Board is student represen­ 43 — Dogs-BIrds-Pets For more information call F. J. freed landscaped lot. MHS nurse. Also present were Marianne Pemberton (soft- 44 — Livestock Happy A d s ...... $2.00 inch maintenance work, call Steve awards for most improved, and S& Flavell, juniors. Boys State representatives: tative to the Board of Educa­ photography from ijj Spilecki, Realtor, 643-2121. MANCHESTER BOLTON - Six room Ranch, IVz, Mr. DellaFerra and several ball), and Karen Carpenter Because of the success of the Last week proved to be a busy tion, Math Team, NHS, HSW, 45 — Boats & Accessories at 643-2171. lowest earned run average and Aridian officers ar^ Sponsored by the Kiwanis 46 — Sporting Goods india §: Spacious and immaculate baths, fireplace, redwood pan­ CLEAN 3-FAMILY residents of Crestfield Con­ (softball). last AFS trip, once more 17 one ^ for four student Boys’ Leaders and St. Judes 47 — .Garden Products highest batting average. folios: Literary editor Keith Club of Manchester is Keith Sunday, June 15, TECHNICALLY inclined in­ S ituation W anted 15 home with large stately eling, wall-to-wall carpeting, Every apartment has the I valescent Home. This year, for the first time, AFS students, led by Steven organizations at MHS. Sock ’n Costa. He is involved in NHS, is Charity drives. He is sponsored 48 — Antiques grounds and barn offer full basement. $36,900. Tedford, A farewell to outgoing seniors Spaeth and David Moyer, Buskin, National Honor Society C o ^ ; assistant literary editor, 49 — Wanted to Buy 3-7 p.m. g dividual to operate specialized following: Separate heating Awards for individual sports two top awards were presented. Ramdy Murphy; art editor Lin- president of the Debate Team, by the American Legion Post wire and cable manufacturing WILL BABYSIT - in my home ‘growing’ room for your fami­ Real Estate, 647-9914. and a “See you next year” to headed to the Times Farm and Aridian members each RENTALS Singer Learning Center g system, ceramic tiled were presented following the Mr. Emmerling and Coach dayFerlazo; assistant art and is on the MHS advisory 102. equipment. Brand-Rex Com­ weekdays for preschooler’s, ly and your hobbies. Nine the underclassmen closed the Camp for a fun yet relaxing and chose officers for the 1975-76 52 — Rooms lor Rent sponsored by Dr. CHARMING OLDER HOME- I bathroom, stove, refrigerator, | banquet. In field hockey, Wendy Bernstein presented the e d ^ r, Lynn Quitadamo and board. He is the son of Mr. and David Barley and John 53 — Apartments lor Rent pany, an equal opportunity experience with children, rooms, three-car garage, evening. informative weekend. school year, and the An­ and Mrs. Kurien in playmate, nice yard, dining room, fireplace, two disposal. Clean, clean, clean! Comp received the most Scholar Athlete Award to Barb business manager, Todd Mrs. N.J. Costa, of 315 Grissom Farley are attending Boys’ 54 — Homes lor Rent employer. Apply at 90B plentiful fruit trees, valuable player award and Cin­ Crowley. Jean Halloran Departing from MHS nouncer’s Club picked seven 55 — Business lor Rent aid of Manchester :g Progress Drive, Manchester. reasonable, 643-1428. baths, country kitchen, sun Annual income over $5,500.1 Elihore. Rd. State from East Catholic. 56 — Resort Property lor Rent blueberries and grapes on I'/z Central location and condition Friday afternoon, the group new members. 57 — Wanted to Rent Councii on porch., garage, 6.1 Acres, I f Si’ FULL-TIME RN for doctor’s FEMALE college student acres. $59,000 exclusive area, 40’s, Fireside insures 1007o occupancy. 5-5-5 j found the weather, but not their Elected to Sock 'n Buskin of­ 58 — Misc. lor Rent Worid Hunger • enthusiasm, damp. Upon ficer positions were Wendy office, occasional Saturday desires housecleaning jobs to Realty, Inc., 647-9144. flats. AUTOMOTIVE finance her education, 1,850 square feet of living Horwitz, president; Sheila 61 — Autos lor Sale mornings, to start immediate­ Rock Review arriving, the group got into the references available. Call Joan, space in this remodeled older HEBRON - four bedroom 7- ROOM COLONIAL 62 — Trucks lor Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ly, Send Resume to Box N, swing of things. Basketball, Boushee, vice president; Mary I IVz baths, desirable East Side j 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale MARY BETH Manchester Herald. 643-8853. home, two family conversion COLONIAL, on one acre lot, Carly Simon the songs, sings and whistles. area because along with the Frisbee, tetherball, ping pong, Putira, corresponding m j 64 — Motorcycles-BIcycles □ EMPLOYMENT center entry, slate foyer, for­ location. Mid thirties, fast | 65 — Campers-Trallers-Mobile Love, Mom, Dad, Gram, is possible. $34,900. “ Hotoakes” The lyrics deal with feelings Rhinestones NRBQ is about the and later a group discussion in secretary; Debbie Ducheneau, .a ’- . r LIKE TO Play Defense? STRONG young man • m al dining room with sale wanted. Homes •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A* Rik, Sharon, Ciaire When Carly Simon is men­ and most of the music is easy closest thing we’ve got to a which members got a chance to membership secretary, and 66 — Automotive Service Security guard needed, part- specializes in lawn mowing, %-acre building lot with fruit Wainscoating effect, eat-in 67 — Autos lor Rent-Lease Help Wanted 13 Maury, Anne, Ernie kitchen, 20x22 ft. family room 8- ROOM COLONIAL tioned an immediate reaction listening, but there is one low really bigtime local band. They talk to one another were all on Bev Byam, treasurer and time, neat, bondable, over garage cleaning and painting. trees and attractive barn in a Billy, 646-2999. with fireplace, IVz baths, laun­ Four legitimate bedrooms, 24’ I seems to be that her album point, “ Mockingbird.” are the New Rhythm and Blues Friday’s agenda. historian. PHONE FROM home to ser- S;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:; twenty-one. Jobseekers, 568- pleasant . residential covers overshadow her Featured cuts include, “Safe Quartet and they feature Terry Saturday dawned bright and National Honor Society 1070. dry area, and two car garage, living room, Roman brick! vice our customers for super ...... neighborhood. $16,000 mid-50’s, principals only, 646- material. But don't take that Adams on keyboards and clear and breakfast was served representatives chosen wore 13 COLLEGE GIRLS fireplace, wall-to-wall in] and Sound,” “ Mind on my earnings. Choose own hours. Help Wanted specializing in private parties. 1982.______seriously. Hotcakes is her se­ Man," “Older Sister,” “Just vocals, A1 Anderson guitar and by and to the group. This was Micky Simon, president; Dave Call 549-3137. HOT WIRE Salesman needed in (several rooms, swimming] □ NOTICES ASSISTANT Service manager, electrical supply, full-time Will provide cleaning before COLONIAL - by owner, pool, two-car garage, nicely] cond album and equally strong Not True," “Grown Up," and vocals, Frank Gadler lead followed by some of the more Beaulieu, vice president; Wen­ and after and serving. Always a ODEGARD ESTABLISHED REAL Estate experience preferred, full experienced, days, open. Manchester Green area, large treed lot. Immediate occupan- ] as her other one, but it doesn't “ Haven't Got Time for the vocal, Joseph Spampinato bass adventurous members taking a dy Horwitz, secretary, and benefits. Apply in person Mr. neat appearance. Reasonable, Lost and Found office needs two full-time sales Jobseekers, 568-1070. rooms, fireplace, attached cy. Priced to sell In the for- ] have as nearly a provocative Pain.” The album is worth and vocals and Tommy Staley dip in the camp pool. Jason Dodge, treasurer. Koppelman, Chorches Motors. Nina 646-2999. REALTY After dinner, John Crowley of Thirty-five students tried out people. Wolverton Agency, breezeway and garage, private ties! Established, prestige] cover. buying, buc there is no great on drums. Terry Adams does EXPERIENCED top factory L 6 4 3 - 4 3 6 5 yard, $41,900, no agents, call Manchester Community for membership to the An­ LOST - Siamese cat, male. Realtors, 649-2813. WILL BABYSIT for working I area. This album is a collahocation distinction between this album the majority of the writing Vicinity South Road, Bolton. SWITCHBOARD Operator - No lathe man wanted, full-time, 649-1546. of her hiusical abilities and and any of her others. — Joe chores with Spampinato con­ College, led an open discussion nouncer’s Club. Only seven experience required. Good days, salary open. Jobseekers, mothers, children any age, call FA8UL0US Call John J. Verfaille, 646-5750. RN’s wanted for full and part- 643-1715. those of her husband, James Damon tributing some. A1 Anderson, on whether man is inherently or were fortunate enough to make time on 11 p.m.7 a.m. shift. salary, paid training plus many 568-1070. FOREST HILLS Taylor. "Sweet Baby James” genetically violent and warlike. it. They are Dawn Hlivyak, benefits. Ages 17-35. Enlist­ NRBQ — Scraps some of you might remember is LOST - Passbooks 29-00899-1 Apply to Directors of Nursing, COVENTRY (NORTH) $45,900 ]Get more for your money! does play a big part on the an ex-Wild Weed and cut an This included talk of past wars Mary Stack, Jeff Smith, Wayne and 29-008737-9, of the Connec­ Salmon Brook Convalescent ment required. Call U.S. Army Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Although this album was at 643-9462. Buy this 7-room Raised Ranch album, but most of it is Carly’s and the possibility of future Tripp, and Bob Grzyb, all ticut Bank and Trust Savings Home, (off House Street) released in ’72 it should still be album of his own. with 3 bathrooms, 2-car work. She plays piano, writes wars. Where and how these con­ sophomores, and Jim Brochu Department. Glastonbury. Please call 633- of interest to anvbodv in the The opening song on this STOCK CONTROL Clerk - No heated garage, oversized rear ] flicts might start and how they 5244. album is “Howard Johnston’s” experience required. Good WOULD YOUlELIEVE ALL THIS FOR ONLY deck, 2 stone fireplaces, fami­ could affect us. followed by “Magnet.” These Announcements 3 salary, paid training plus many ly room, wall-to-wall prac- Immediately following was a SECRETARY - Receptionist, J two tunes set the pace for the doctor’s office. East Hartford benefits. Ages 17-35. Enlist­ tically everywhere, etc. The | rest of the album. It’s real campfire with guitar music and got rid of the chill in the FRANK BERK is looking for an ment required. Call U.S. Army « 3 5 , 9 0 0 specialist, typing, some very best! goodtime music, as all of their some (attempted) singing. weather and the AFSers called Sock ’n Buskin Officers agent and people to form a shorthand, four day week, at 643-9462. stuff is. 'Then came Sunday when it a weekend. All in all it was country and western band. Call experienced desired. Reply ROLLING PARK Some other featured cuts that everybody more or less played agreed to have been another The Sock ’n Buskin executive board officers for next year are, left to right, Wendy 649-1912 weekdays after 5 or box, DD, Manchester Herald. RAILWAY Brakeman - No //.V. CAPE light sports and tidied up the successful AFS affair. — Rich Horwitz, Sheila Boushee, Bev Byam, Debby Duchesneau, and Mary Putira. (Photo by weekends during the day. experience required. Good INIR also highlight their concerts are salary, paid training plus many [,7 rooms, wall-to-wall] “Scraps,” “Do You Feel It,” campsite. Hot stew for lunfh Tierney Sweetnam) INSPECTORS for final inspec­ 1l CAKE SALE - on the corner of tion. Experienced aircraft benefits. Ages 17-35. Enlist­ everywhere, farhily room, “Ain’t It Right,” and the ever Main and Bissell, (Johnson’s ment required. Call U.S. Army 'V range, dishwasher, brick] famous “Who Put the Garlic in parts. Nights and days, all Paint Store), 9 to 4. benefits. Equal opportunity at 643-9462. front. Tiered landscaping on ] the Glue.” employer. Dean Machine * Jf'vt park-like rear yard. Business Awards Given! Arts Weekend Great Success RADAR Repairman - No '.. If you’ve seen them in person Products Inc., 102 Colonial 8-ROOM RANCH you’ll want this album and if Last weekend, various groups along with the Manchester High art students again exhibited Road, Manchester. experience required. Good □ FINANCIAL salary, paid training plus many ■ I you’ve got this album you’ll The Fourth Annual Business Quental. at MHS sponsored an Arts Band, directed by Andrew their work and demonstrated I Practically new interior. New benefits. Ages 17-35. Enlist­ kitchen, new bathrooms, love­ want to see them in person. — Education Awards Assembly Special Recognition was Festival. The arts represented Shreeves. The program in­ pottery, sculpture, weaving, PART-TIME liquor store, ■ M Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 8 ment required. Call U.S. Army 4 bedroom, centrally air conditioned, 8 room ly “Florida” room, wall-to- Mike Darby was June 10. Students receive given to Mary O’Connor and ranged from music to sculpture cluded several patriotic and pewtersmithing. Manchester, two evenings and at 643-9462. wall carpeting. Two air con­ awards for outstanding ac­ Mimi Elliott by the Morse to pewtersmithing. numbers and a few selections • The weekend was quite a Saturday afternoon, good pay Raised Ranch on a huge treed lot. 2 baths, MORTGAGES, loans first, se­ and pleasant work. Please ditioners, comfortable den. Debate Team Present Trophy complishments in the field of School of Business and to Ur­ The Round Table Singers, from this year’s musical, “My success and it is hoped that ELECTRONIC Technician - No Bio Class cond, third. All kinds. Realty write box B, Manchester bullt-lns, 2 fireplaces, oversized rec room, Convenient Manchester Green business. The program con­ sula Quental by the Future directed by Martha White, per­ Fair Lady.” such an event can be staged experience required. Good The winning debate team of Keith Costa and Susan Launi statewide. Credit rating un­ Herald. location. Garage. Drapes and sisted of a welcoming speech by Secretaries of America formed Friday night in the gym Friday afternoon, a crafts again. necessary. Reasonable. Con­ salary, paid training plus many formal dining room, carpeting and garage. present their trophy to Principal George Emmerling who Visits Yale shades will stay. Very, very Sue Dimatteo, president of Scholarship. sale was held and that night, the fidential, quick arrangements. $1,500 - $2,500 cash bonus. U.S. benefits. Ages 17-35. Enlist­ Quality built 6-room Cape with screen porch, 1 car garage, accepted it in behalf of the school. Also present is Mrs. Med School FBLA, and an introductory Alvin Lunay Agency. 527-7971. Army Infantry, Artillery, and ment required. Call U.S. Army large barn situated on VA acres. Home has three 1 low forties. at 643-9462. Costa, coach and advisor of the Debate Club. speech by Mrs. Marler. 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ Armor. 30 days paid vacation. bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, dining room. Barn could be Call our Manchester Office 649-5306 COLONIAL CONDO On May 22 Mrs. Florence The Outstanding Secretarial ford. Evenings, 233-6879. Good salary, paid training, rented for income. Reasonable offers considered Levine’s advanced biology class education benefits. Enlistment D IESEL M echanic - No m Student Award was presented Profile: George Sweetnam experience required. Good BARROWS & WALLACE for this air-conditidned, clean Science Delegate Picked spent a day at Yale Medical MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd to Sharon McVeigh. The Best required. Call U.S. Army at 643- 5V4 room condominium with School. mortgages — interim financing salary, paid training plus many Cheryl Hyde, senior, will be Beginning Typist, Diana Webb His friends and peers call 9462. benefits. Ages 17-35. Enlist- ZINSSER AGENCY extra kitchen cabinets and 37 Green Rd. She is the first They were fortunate to have experience in Italy last summer “It’s got the resources, if you’re — expeditious and confidential representing MHS at a National and Best Advanced Typist, him, “A mixture of opposites; nient required. Call U.S. Army Realtor MLS M an ch e ste r New Haven Hartford counter space. Wall-to-wall person from MHS to have been two fine guides for their mor­ as his life’s single most willing to use them, but the service, J.D. Real Estate ADMINISTRATION Specialist - 1 Youth Science Camp for three Sharon McVeigh. The Begin­ Really intellectual, but likes to at 643-9462.______750 MAIN S TR EET • 646-1511 649-5306 397-1515 728-6615 carpeting included. Serious? selected for this program and ning tours in the Department of meaningful experience. When problem is that some kids won’t Assoc. 646-1980. no experience required. Good weeks this summer at the ning Shorthand Award was fool around...the president of Bring your checkbook! the first female delegate picked Pharmacology, They were Dr. he arrived back in Manchester get involved in anything. It salary, paid training, plus many 1 Monongahela National Forest received by Nancy Hughes and everything, but a really nice OIL BURNER Service Person - from Connecticut. Lochman and lab technician, last September, it was with a doesn’t matter if you cheer the benefits. Ages 17-35. Enlist­ must be experienced in residen­ SWIMMING POOL in West Virginia. She has been Advanced Shorthand Award person to know...amusing, ment required. Call U.S. Army She is presently taking Barbara Stanley. They first new tan, a new mustache, and a football team, but I think you Legal Notice tial burners, all benefits, on the outside compliments chosen as one of Connecticut’s went to Sharon McVeigh. at 643-9462. HOMES OF THE WEEK I chemistry and has taken viewed several very com­ quick-witted, a real per­ new outlook on life. should get involved in transportation furnished. Call I the immaculate inside of two delegates. All 50 states are Other awards presented Court of Probate, District of Andover biology courses. plicated and important son...glad I met him.” His senior year has not been something. NOTICE OF HEARING ee*e***eee***eee*^eee< 529-8287 between 8 a.m. and 4 this 6-room Colonial’with participating in this program, were: The Lion’s Club Avvard ESTATE OF LILLIAN M. HATHAWAY Her activities include being machines which are used for an easy one. With all his One might wonder how being p.m. for interview. garage. Wall to wall so there will be a total of 100 which is given to the business Pusuant to an order of Hon. Valdis news editor for the High School cancer and pharmacological He was born in Hartford, but presidencies and respon­ such an active, work-laden per­ Vinkels, Judge, dated June 5, 1975 a carpeting, redone kitchen, persons attending this camp student with the highest class NOTICE OF SALE AUTO MECHANICS - foreign V World, a member of the research. The purpose of this has lived his almost 18 years in sibilities, he has still found time son might have affected hearing will ne held on an application nicely treed lot. from June 27 to July 21. rank in the senior class. Sharon for school and his other impor­ praying that a certain piece or parcel ol The following used equipment car experience preferred, but . u National Honor Society, and research is to find drugs to cure Manchester. He attended George. Says he, “1 think the land with buidings therwn be sold at Reasonable offers in the Various aspects of science McVeigh received this award. is offered for sale by sealed bid will cross-train domestic sergeant-at-arm s for lOH. the different forms of cancer. Buckley School, Bowers, Illing tant activities, like eating. only thing that bugs me about private or public sale as in said applica­ mid-thirties will be con- are included in the program. Then Manchester Association tion on file more fully appars, at the on June 24, 1975 at 11:00 A.M. experience people, first and se­ Field hockey is one of her Later, they visited the lab of Junior High, apd is currently Some might also recall his com­ this year, is that I’ve been so cond shift openings. Apply Ted I sidered. Early occupancy. Cheryl is primarily interested of Educational Secretaries Court of Probate on June 20,1975 at 4:00 72 Doors favorite sports. Cheryl is plan­ Dr. Robert Roth, director of one of Manchester High ical job as emcee at the Round busy, I haven’t had time for P.M. Trudons Volkswagen, 646-2838. A truly good value - let’s in the camp’s biology seminars. Award given to a junior who is Margaret K. Vinkels. Clerk ning to attend Mount Holyoke Research in Neurophysiology. School’s most colorful and ver­ Table Variety Show in meeting more kids, and things 200 School Chairs r«o! She is the daugther of Mr. and most proficient in secretarial College next year. — Chuck One of his assistants gave a lec­ satile seniors. February, along with fellow like that. But even if I did string 200 School Desks GROWING BUSINESS Needs Mrs. Philip Hyde and resides at class work was received by Ann I EVERYTHING’S Obuchowski ture on stimulating different He is George Kean Sweet­ senior Gerry Perrett. myself out a little bit, I really POLLUTION CONTROL Bid forms and inspection You - over twenty-one, for ap­ I Titrico. The Russell Wright pointment call, 456-02’/l centers of the brain by putting nam. He is the president of Of his present subjects, he have no regrets." NEW YORK (UPD - A market details are available at the « ORIENTAL Bookkeeping Award was between twelve and six p.m. electrodes into it. Sock ’n Buskin, the Announcers enjoys calculus best, but says The philosophy of “no research firm says industiy will General Services Office, about this Riga Lane Ranch, ] presented to Mimi Elliott. Their activities during the Club, and the National Honors that he will probably major in regrets,” is from the books of spend some $18 billion in the Municipal Building, 41 Center from the breathtaking Business Education Service AVON Stay cool all summer. day also included a lecture by Society. He is the editor-in- environmental science or jour­ Carlos Castaneda, which next decade on air pollution con­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ Japanese garden to the sunken was given to Susan Johnson and Start selling famous products Dr. James Coward in which he chief for this past year’s High (Jeorge Sweetnam' nalism at Harvard, where he George admits have influenced trol. Frost & Sullivan Inc. says a ticut. now and you can start planning living room and lighting the Business Department described the work of the Phar­ School World, a membA of the will enroll in September. his life a great deal. His major part of the expenditures TOWN OF MANCHESTER a vacation. Interested? Call 523- fixtures! Floor to ceiling Achievement Award was macology Department. International Thespian Society, World. We have then, a picture of favorite quote is from CONNECTICUT 9401. fireplace, cozy den. Two, yes, presented to Linda Civitillo and will go for control of gaseous After lunch, the group and a member of the Current As a junior, his life really George Sweetnam the, “presi­ Castaneda, concerning the fin­ Robert B. Weiss, two outdoor patios! Florida Diane Miner. The Paton emissions, with the average an­ observed open heart surgery Affairs Club. With all this, he began to move fast. In the dent of everything.” But what ding and following of the “Path General Manager WANTED companion for elder­ <42,900.00 bound owner has set a Longfellow Award given by the nual allotment in this field to rise ly lady. Live-in or days, 643- <37,900.00 being performed on a dog, and has still managed to win two space of few short months, he of George, the i'Real person”? with heart." reasonable high fifties figure] Manchester Association of from $19 million last year to $243 6658. This 2-family Ranch style has 3 bedrooms on each side. Seven-room immaculate Cape. Fireplace, 2 full baths, later visited a segment of Yale- major scholarships and become won the Harvard Book Award, Indeed a “ mixture of op­ When asked about his on this quality built U&R Educational Secretaries for the million by 1983. Separate furnaces. Newer roof. Large trees for that King size bedrooms, formal dining room, large eat-in New Haven Hospital where fifth in his class. He is, was elected to his present of­ posites,” George does not par­ philosophy on life, he says masterpiece. Seeing-and only | outstanding senior secretarial however, most importantly a GENERAL office work, good summet shade. V.A. no money down. Conventional finan­ kitchen. Patio. Assumable mortgage. \ they learned about an artificial fices, and was picked to be the ticularly enjoy all his hard simply, “I believe in God, but typing aiid dictaphone skills, seeing-is believing! student who is a member of cing only 5% down. kidney machine. “real person.” AFS exchange student to Italy work, nor does he indulge in God , is everything, so that ...... phones, filing, checks. FSA was awarded to Ursula Sweetnam joined Sock ’n for the summer. He also put in laziness. He most enjoys spen­ doesn’t mean much," Jobseekers, 568-1070. Buskin as a sophomore. He an unforgettable performance ding his time hiking, biking, George facetiously adds that I Order Your | played a minor role in their as Arthur, in S&B’s “Tell Me listening to music, or reading. his major goal in life is “To HOUSEKEEPER, part time WE HAVE OTHERS High School World Staff “Merry Wives of Windsor,” and That You Love Me, Junie His favorite authors include know everything.” The goal, I | for tray room. Laurel Manor, ICAUUS-WEWORK! then played a lead role in “The Moon.” His death scene in that Kurt Vonnegut and Carlos ridiculous as it sounds, may not ‘‘Happy Thought” 649-4519. From \ SCMtoR *?RoH V Co-Editor ...... Cindy Dziato Art E d ito r...... Tracey Jenkins Haunting of Hill House.” The play was so stirring that many Castaneda. He likes reading the be impossible for a “president PASEK REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS Co-Editor ...... Wendy Horwitz I^tograpy E d ito r...... Amy Stone WOMAN TO BABYSIT oc- BELFIORE AGEHCY V AW D \ Feature Editor...... Chuck Obuchowski Facuity Advisor...... Zane Vaughan same year, he joined AFS, and stage hands were in tears ^lolling Stone, and enjoys music of every(hing," who’s also un­ Today I 289-7475 I Realtors Sports Editor ...... Rus.seli Wiison became a photographer and during dress rehearsals. from a wide range of tastes. doubtedly a “Real person.” casional nights weekends, etc.. 647-1139. writer for the High School Sweetnam cites his About MHS. George says. — Jadams PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975— PAGE ’TWENTY-ONE 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 2^ Homes For Sale Services Ottered 31 RootIng-SIdIng-ChImney 34 Articles tor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Boats-Accessories 45 .Rooms lor Rent 52 Apartments For Rent S3 Apartments For Rent 83 KEEP COOL this summer in HEBRON - Immediate oc­ ANDOVER - Custom built solid this fully air-conditioned con­ PRICED TO SELL FASTI cupancy, seven rooms, 2 baths, brick Ranch on 2.8 gorgeous ODD JOBS - Trucking, home ROOFING - Specializing TAG SALE - 64 Homestead SCREENED LOAM - driveway 1968 GLASTRON, 55 HP, good MANCHESTER Furnished VERNON-three room apart­ repairs, yards cleaned. FIVE Chestnut Street - Attrac­ dominium, formal dining roomi $31,500 bu)n this four bedroom immaculately maintained acres. 20’x20’ fireplaced living repairing roofs, new roofs, Street, Manchester. June 14-15. gravel, processed gravel, sand, condition, with water ski equip­ room for gentleman, central ment in modem four-family, tive 4 1/2 rooms, second floor three bedrooms, finished rec Ranch, single car garage, (1968) oversizM Cape. Custom OPEN HOUSE room, solarium aining room, START HERE neAiTOR Experienced handyman. Free gutter work, chimneys, cleaned 9-4. Many antiques, brass bed, stone and fill. George H. Grif- ment, after 6, 646-4758. location, apply apartment 1, 2 convenient to shopping and I-%, apartment, stove, and estimates. Reasonable. 643- room, closets galore. Owner large lovely backyard. features include large first large eat-in kitchen, 2 (Ianl6l I. r tilt MAS and repaired. 30 years brass and iron twin bed, comer fing, Andover, 742-7M6. Pearl j bedroom Townhouse, 1 1/2 AVAILABLE - July 1st, lovely cooking gas, wall-to-wall 646-1642. pad, car seat, high chair, potty HENKIE Ski boots, mens 81/2, WANTED Antique furniture, baths, full basement, private completely r^ecorated, 2-car 742-8243 — COVENTRY street, $34,900. Hayes (Corpora­ fwHEN YOUTHINK SaLKTATe! offer. One day service. T. J. - / chair, sleds, dinette set, glass, pewter, oil paintings, or two bedroom apartment in carpet, $175, centrally located, tion, 646-0131. *33,900 Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. □ MISC. FOR SALE used one season, $20. Also entrances and patio, includes second floor, adults only, no garage. $33,500. I Member National Assoc, of Real Estate Boards also CARPET installation - residen­ magazine rack, roll-away bed, other antique items. R. newer 2-family $215. plus is all it lakes to buy this super 6 room Western saddle, $25. After 5, heat, appliances, carpeting, and utilities, adults, no pets, securi­ pets, security deposit required, NEW RAISED RANCH - 7 member of the Hartford. Manchester and Vernon Multiple ■ _ THINK ■ tial and commercial, carpet •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• barbecue grill, lawn mower, Mike, 643-7429. Harrison, 643-8709. air-conditioning. $290 per $36,900 - Duplex, 6-3, cabinet Caoe. move-ill condition. Aluminum IMMEDIATE CASH for your repairs - van upholstered, M3- and screens. Everything cheap. ty deposit required. 646-3325 call 643-9678. generous-sized rooms, 2t4 Listing Service, sided, full 'Easement, fenced yard. Articles tor Sale 41 month. Paul W. Dougan, kitchens, fireplace, carpeting, property. Let us explain our 9758. 646-8288. COLLECTOR wishes to after 5:30. baths, family room, ‘ tile baths, $435 month income, I SUaac\xacd & {i^o$seUo| Must be seen. Call today. fair proposal. Call Mr. Belfiore, TAG SALE - June 15,10 a.m. to Realtor, 646-1021, or 643-4535. MANCHESTER - Unusual one fireplaces, 2-car garage ALUMINUM sheets used as 6 p.m., 18 Marion Dr., (off Ver­ purchase older oriental rugs, bedroom Townhouse, private Hutchins Agency, 646-3166. 647-1413. PAPER HANGING Expert. ODD Chairs, beds, folding will top any real offer. Please aluminum siding, large lot $34,900 — Just listed, aluminum sided, 7 room Colonial, ■ rinting plates, .007 thick, non St), 12 place setting English AVAILABLE June 1st both entrances and patio, full base­ CLEAN - Three bedroom HEBRON - country style three 2 baths, new kitchen and rec room. H KEITH REAL ESTATE Your average paper, in average 23;1x32”. 25 cents each or 5 for $1. screens, tables, some antiques. ironstone, 12 place setting call after 6 p.m. 646-4344. floors of new three bedroom, 2- This house qualifies for $2,000 TOLLAND - Two-year old INSTANT cash for your home. Sunday June 15th, 10 a.m. - 4 ment, includes heat, Ranch, fireplaced living room, bedroom raised Ranch, a must 646-4126 649-1922 room, $25. Mr. Richman, 646- Phone 643-2711. silverplate flatware, iron family, carpeting, dishwasher, VILLAGER APARTMENTS appliances, carpeting and pool. tax credit. see home, asking 49,500, B/W eight-room Ranch, set on one Call Joe Gordon, Barrows & 3864. p.m. 81 Alton Street, jain date, ANY QUANTITY of furniture, applianced eat-in kitchen, two acre treed lot. Two full baths, I Mediterranean light fixture, air-conditioning, separate Five-room townhouse apart­ $245 per month. Paul W. Realty, 647-1419., _ $36,900 — Must selll Clean three bedroom COLONIAL, ^ Wallace Co., Equal Housing Op­ June 22nd. paintings, brass, china, steins, SALT BOX — Large country full baths, lovely park-like wall-to-wall carpet throughout. NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 baby furniture, toys, metal drives. $275 per month, securi­ ment, IVz tiled baths, 2 alr- Dougan, Realtor, 646-1021, or grounds. Must be sold. Jackston ■ fireplace, rec room, 1 ’A baths, carpeting, appliances. H portunity. 649-5306. or collector items. Purchase or kitchen with built-ins and Fireplaced living room, eat-in Venetian Blind Repair & Sales cents each. Inquire side door. cabinet, miscellaneous. ty. Call 646-1379 after 6. conditloners, wall-to-wall 643-4535. fireplace, formal dining room, Agency, 646-1316 - 649-6050. MANCHESTER - New listing. Manchester Evening Herald. GARAGE SALE - 217 Ralph auction. 644-8962. kitchen, family room, sundeck. 0 1 $39,500 — Large 3 bedroom, 2-famlly. Stucco exterior, | EAST HARTFORD - Duplex on MAY WE BUY your home? CUSTOM a STOCK SHADES Rd., Redwood Farms, Satur­ carpeting, full basement, double-door spacious center Aluminum sided Raised Ranch corner lot, good potential, four Also a Complata Una of Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 454 MAIN Street, second floor, MANCHESTER - Deluxe one THIS SEVEN room Cape Mid 40’s. Additional land 'double garage, convenient location. Owner’s anxious. | b Quick, fair, all cash and no day, June 14, 10-6. Wanted to Buy 49 heat, hot water, appliances. entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2% with 2-car garage in prestigious available. Zinsser Agency, 646- and five rooms, asking $31,900, rnmmiKssumsiim WE BUY and sell used fur­ three rooms, heated, $160.. bedroom apartment, available offers, a fireplaced living room, Forest Hills. Two full baths, problems. Call Warren E.j Adults only, no pets. baths, 2-car garage, large lot. 1511. B/W Realty 647-1419. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. / MANCHESTER niture. Cash on the line. One DOG-CAT boarding reser­ Security, phone 646-2426, 9-5. at the Teresa includes all formal dining room, three enclosed porch, sundeck, three U9.900 — New 8 room aluminum sided Colonial, I piece or an entire housefull. TAG SALE - 55 Highwood Dr., vations. Combined inside/out- ANTIQUE furniture, old 6 4 9 -7 6 2 0 appliances and carpeting, $195 This house qualifies for $2,000 bedrooms, finished rec room, ■ fireplace, IVz baths, rent with option available. Z VENETIAN BLIND CO. Saturday, June 14, 10-4. musical instruments, dolls, bedrooms. Immaculate condi­ HEBRON - spiffy six room 646-6432. Furniture Bam, 345 side runs, partitioned privacy, NEWER Three-bedroom per month. Paul W. Dougai tax credit. nice quiet area. Jackston Agen­ MANCHESTER - Redwood CASH FOR HOUSES - Why aiwaisnBT______wma clocks, statues, Almost tion. Mid 50’s. Zinsser Agency, Farms - Lovely 9-room Raised aluminum sided Cape on plea­ Main Street Rear, behind germicidal lighting. Canine Duplex -11/2 baths, carpeting, Realtor, 646-1021 or 643-4535. cy, 646-1316, 649-8782. 646-1511. $42,500 — Immaculate, large 2 family. 2 new heating I hang fire when you want to TAG SALE - June 14th, 9 a.m. - anything old. Call anytime, 646- RANCH — 5 rooms, city Ranch with 3 full baths, sant corner lot, easy driving sell? There’s a bigger demanjl Douglas Motor Sales. Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, all appliances. $260 monthly. MANCHESTER - three room ■systems, new roof, plumbing and electrical, 2 garages. ■ Painting-Papering 32 2 p.m. Indoors. Furniture, 1882, 646-2690. Frechette & Martin, Inc., utilities, handy location. $29,- fireplaced family room, 5 distance from Hartford, asking, for your house than you think Manchester, 646-5971. furnished apartment, heated, MANCHESTER - Newer two CLEAN USED refrigerators, household items, clothing, 900. bedrooms, attic fan. Large $45,000 — Seven-room Ranch, large living room, 2 H $36,500, B/W Realty, 647-1419. Let us bring in aualifia Realtors, 646-4144. central location, $150 monthly. bedroom duplex, half of two PAINTING - Save 30 - 60%. ranges, automatic washers, books, miscellaneous. 174 Howe COLLEC^'OR WILL pay $65 for treed lot. Low 50’s. Zinsser fireplaces, garage, attractive lot with sweeping views. H prospects. Or - we’ll buy It Street, Glastonbury. IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC Security. Call after 6 p.m., 875- family, includes appliances, TWO-FAMILY Duplex - 6-6, 'MANCHESTER - four bedroom Five years experience. with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s registered, rated excellent by old Bisque or China head doll. TWO ROOM furnished apart­ and carpeting. Full basement, GIFT FOR DAD! Agency, 646-1511. ourselves. Call Keith Rejil Call locally. 875-7356. 3503. !46,900. Two-family flats, 5-5, I older home, large rooms, with Estate, 646-4126 or 649-1922. Excellent references. Pete, 742- Appliances, 649 Main St, 643- breeders. Raised in quiet, ment, stove, refrigerator, hot $250 per month. Paul W. $48,000 — Newer Vh-Vh Duplex, 1 ’A baths, each apart- ■ OLD wine press, very good con­ 138,500. Two-family Duplex, 6- A NEW HOME QUALITY BUILT VERNON - Six-room older much charm on landscapeid cor­ 6117 (toll free) 5-10 p.m. 2171 loving atmosphere. Call 633- water, private bath. Apply ROCKVILLE - three room Dougan Realtor, 646-1021, or ment, aluminum siding, 2 garages, trees, appliances. H dition, after 6 p.m., 528-3915, 5464. ALL KINDS of old coins, gold, Marlow’s 867 Main Street. 643-4535. 6, $41,900. home with large kitchen, three ner lot, $59,500, B/W Realty, Frank Pastula, South Windsor. sterling silver, watches, etc., apartment with heat, hot water, bedrooms, two-car garage. $23,- 647-1419. INSIDE - Outside painting, FROM wall-to-wall, no soil at stove, refrigerator, $145, adults ROCKLEIXjE — Seven-room JAMESAiUcCARTHY I 646-58^ after 6 p.m. 500. Zinsser Agency, 646-1511. $48,500 — Oversized 7-room aluminum sided. Raised m fe c ia l rates for people over 65. all, on carpets cleaned with AKC registered white Samoyed MANCHESTER - Gracious two only, ideal for single person, no MANCHESTER - Family style Raised Ranch, 2 sliding glass MANCHESTER - Ansaldi built Fully insured. Estimates given. Blue Lustre. Rent electric 42” round maple table with one husky, female, one-year old, bedroom Townhouse, in a pets, parking for one car, 2 bedroom Townhouse, private doors to large deck and patio, Ranch, 2’A baths, fireplace, double garage, located oni I prestigious area. Formal entrances and patio, full base­ FOREST HILLS-ManchostDr VERNON - Custom-built six- Ferguson Road. Rent with option available. | Colonial, prestigeearea, move- Call 649-7863. shampooer $1. E. A. Johnson leaf, excellent condition, one asking $75, 646-3453. security deposit required, call large living room-dining room (GRISSOM ROAD) room Cape with three I in condition, fully paneled fami­ Paint Company. year old, $100 or best offer. 646- • □ RENTALS dining, private patio and en­ 643-9678. ment. Includes neat, appliances with cathedral ceilings, L-RANCH - Contemporary - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, set on ly room, two fireplaces, WALLPAPER Hanging - $2.75 1844. FREE adorable kitties, 8 trances, full basement. and carpeting, $250 per month. $52,000 — Clean, three family, living room, dining room, H Bzzzzzzzz in and s m ^ur •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplaces, walk-out basement beamed ceiling liv. room, 2-car gar. 1 1/4 acres. Barn. Mid 30’s. kitchen, 2 bedrooms each apartment, double garage. H spacious lot with charming per roll. Experienced MEN’S Golf shoes, black ann weeks, two sets twins, one all Includes heat, appliances, and 474 MAIN STREET - Second Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 646- landscape, excellent value, busy Baa. W a'rt raaily, tradesman. Call R. white, size lOD, call 643-7060 TAG SALE - 57 Horton Rd., black, weaned, box trained. 646- Rooms tor Rent 52 air-conditioning. 1 1/2 baths, floor, three rooms, heated, 1021 or 643-4535. with built-in bar, 2-car gar­ Zinsser Agency, 666-1511. willing and able to aetlat jou age, large lot with privacy. MANCHESTER WEST I principals, $60’s, 643-1839. Starkweather, 644-3194. between 5 and 7 p.m. ’Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10- 1201. dog or cat permitted up to 2() parking, security, $160. Phone in the sale or purchaie of TWO BEDROOM luxury $52,700. (OFF KEENEY STREET) COVENTRY Four-room Split |$52,900 — Nine-room country estate, Vh acres, 2 m 6, doors, air conditioner, golf THOMPSON HOUSE, fur­ lbs. $300 per month. Paul W. 646-2426, 9-5. Level with one-car garage, 'fieldstone fireplaces, 2 baths, garages, antique shop H EAST HARTFORD - two- YOUR property. B.A.C. PAINTING CO. - Expert ELECTRIC GUITAR - good clubs, pots and pans, clothing, ADORABLE GERBILS-for nished rooms, centrally Dougan, Realtor, 646-1021 or townhouse, located in Highland NEW RANCH - Extra large RANCH - 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Park section. of Manchester. CAPE COD - 7 rms., 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. living room, kitchen, two with loft, horse stall. Immaculate Inside and out. . | family, four and five rooms, workmanship. Residential ■ Condition, asking $40, 646-4151 and miscellaneous. sale, any reasonable offer, 643- located. Kitchen privileges. 643-4535. TWO BEDROOM duplex, one modem kitchen, two baths, bedrooms. $18,500. Zinsser | needs some work, but good in­ Commercial. Interior, exterior, anytime. 7579. Parking. Reasonable rates. half house, convenient location. Wooded and private. For infor­ fireplace, 2-car garage RAiSED RANCH - 7 rms., 3 bedrooms, I'h baths. Agency, 646-1511. $55,9(M) — 7-room Ranch, all large rooms, double gar- |H vestment, asking $35,900, B/W yiray, brush, roll. Free TAG SALE - 223 School St., m , Phone 649-2358. BIRCH STREET - Five large $165 monthly plus security mation call 646-1616, or 649- aluminum siding and win­ DUTCH COLONiAL - 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, age. Professionally landscaped lot. Aluminum siding. H Realty, 647-1419. Estimates. Reasonable. 646- 24 FT. X 4 FT. Round pool, Saturday and Sunday, dryer, MUSCOVY ducklings for one rooms, second floor, $150. deposit. Available now. 646- 5295. dows, large deck, picture win­ COLONIAL - 7 rms., 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. ICeiilt 5826. Muskin filter, vacuum, etc., mag wheels for Chevy, colonial dollar each, call 742-8678. TWO rooms available, suitable Married couple with two 3285. AH homes Inc. Fireplace, family room, aluminum siding, 2- I best offer, 646-8765. chandelier, lamps, and other for couple, 303 Woodbridge St. children, 649-8350. WILLINGTON, one, two, and dow in basement with walk $57,900 — Immaculate 8-room Colonial, fireplace, h M anc hutler MANCHESTER three bedroom apartments, out to patio. $47,900. car garages. UAR Built carpeting, first floor family room, double garage. 16x24’ ■ J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom miscellaneous. FREE female kittens, 8 weeks, 649-862'L FIRST FLOOR - five room flat, OWNER SAYS "SELL" Real Estate decorating, interior painting,' TAG SALE - 95 Hartl Dr., Ver­ 2 angora tortoise, one angora MANCHESTER - five room all appliances, fully carpeted, with fireplaces, central air con­ NEW COLONIAL - Six AN IDEAL HOME deck. Narrow stained clapboard exterior. | PINEWOOD-Vernon Beautiful 8-room custom built Colonial I four bedroom Colonial on paper hanging, new ceilings, non, (off Taylor St.) Friday, 5-8 ONE golf bag carrier, $20, one black and white, one short- LARGE furnished room, light duplex, 3 bedrooms, country basement storage with washer ditioning, appliances, pool, and rooms, 2% baths, first-floor (FOREST HILLS-VERNON SECTION) located in prime area of fine homes. Hollister St. Foyer, front to 172 E. Canter SI. , remodeling, exterior painting, p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. -4 p.m., baby carrier, $3, call anytime, haired red. 646-0867. housekeeping privileges, kitchen, 1-1/2 baths, appliances, and dryer connections. sauna, pollution free country Large eat-in kitchen, formal dining $59,900 — New 3-bedroom Duplex, IVz baths, huge B carpeting, no pets, $260 per living with highway con­ laundry, aluminum siding, RANCH - 7 rms., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths back living room with 649-1922 646-4126 gutters and leaders, carpentry. miscellaneous, three family. 643-5540. private entrance, parking, with Convenient to school and shop­ room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2‘/4 kitchen, separate utilities and basements, aluminum B Fully, insured. For estimates FOR SALE - Pedigree poodles, month, security required, call ping. Call Mr. Peterman, 646- venience, appointpaent only, formal dining room, fireplace, DUTCH COLONIAL - 7 rms., 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. fireplace, dining room, or without pool. 643-62M, 649- landy to bus and shopping. baths, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage. Walk­ and brick. Excellent Income, tax credit. ^ call 649-9658. TAG SALE - Saturday June 14, MOVING out of state - For sale one male, one female. Call 647- 0358. 646-1559 after 6 p.m. 2912, 649-9404. 643-2139, 684-3081. CAPE COD - 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. out basement to private rear yard. Call I kitchen, screened porch, 9 to 5,7 Plymouth Lane, Bolton, - two recliner chairs, stereo 9813 after 6 p.m. $42,800. RAISED RANCH - 7 rms., 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. Suzanne or Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. B $59,900 — New custom. Cape Codder, first floor family B Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 I room, 2 baths, double garage. Preferred location. | | aluminum siding, huge treed PAINTING - interior and much miscellaneous items. component table, bed with mat­ RAISED RANCH - Seven GAR. COLONIAL - 8 rms., 4 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths. J. WATSON BEACH CO. lot. Price reduced to $42,900. □ MISC. SERVICES exterior, paperhanging, tress foundation, double .Livestock 44 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 All homes on % acre wooded lots. Fireplace - family room, Realtors MLS $61,500 — New 7-room Dutch Colonial, fireplace, porch |H excellent work. References. GIANT TAG Sale - Pinney’s 182 dresser with mirror, chest, 643- fireplaces, 2-car garage, alum, siding, 2-car garages. Manchester Office 647-9139 and deck, double garage, appliances, tax credit. B Free estimates. Fully insured. London Road, Hebron, June 14, 9687. EIGHT year old white Ap- family room, modem kitchen Equal Housing Opportunity Services Ottered 31 Martin Mattsson, 649-4431. and 15th. 9-4, rain or shine. An­ paloosa, gentle, $300 with tack. with beamed ceiling, wall-to- KENSINGTON ST.-Manchester I tiques, model A and T Ford STONE FREE LOAM - fill and Call 643-6258 between 3-7 p.m. $63,500 — Mini Farm in Bolton - 4.4 acres and 2 streams » SHARPENING Service - Savs, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At No Increase In Sticker Prices! wall carpeting, air- COLONIAL - 6 rms., 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. REAL ESTATE CENTER Building-Contracting 33 miscellaneous parts. Furniture, gravel, delivered in surround this 4-bedroom Raised Ranch. 4-stall horse B knives, axes, shears, skates, books, new and used household Manchester-East Hartford Boats-Accessorles 45 conditioners, professionally BOLTON - custom built six 6 4 6 -4 1 4 4 rotary blades. Quick service. landscaped. $52,000. COLONIAL WOOOS-E. Hartford barn, double garage. . B NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - items. Plants and macrame area. 643-2628. room raised ranch, with 22x25 I FRECHETTE tMAimN, ML, Reaitors Capitol Equipment Co., 38 Main holders, children’s picnic 18’ CRUISER LINE, 125 h.p. DILLON FORD announces the new (OFF SCHOOL STREET) 2 FAMILY HOMES WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! fireplaced family room, three 263 Kan Strwt HMdmtw St., Manchester. Hours daily Remodeling, repairing, ad­ TAG SALE - 170 Wells St., 'Evinrude with trailer. Call 875- SALT BOX - 6-6, 3 bedrooms, IV 2 baths. ditions, rec rooms, porches and tables, body building weights, Thinking of Selling Your bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, kitchen rSSSSV package. 3 single family homes. I 7:30-5, Thursday 7:30-9, Satur­ and much more. Saturday June 14, 10 to 3. 8119. Property? Call TODAY! GAR. COLONIAL - 5-5, 3 bedrooms, IV 2 baths. has built-in oven and range, Recent heating systems. 300’ lot in town. B day, 7:30-4. 643-7958. roofing. No job too small. Call 649-3144. COLONIAL - 5-5, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. dining room, two-car garage, Lota-Land For Sale 24 TAG SALE - Saturday June DISHWASHER - Universal 1975 18 ft. SEA Sprite, tri-hull, DUPLEX - 4-4, 2 bedrooms, IV 2 baths. acre lot, Wolverton Agency I ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ B REWEAVING burns, holes. 14th, 104, 147 Carriage Drive. waste-king, ideal for cottage, 140 horsepower, I/O, with 6 Realtors, 649-2813. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. WES. ROBBINS carpentrv PMLBRKK Both sides same alum siding plus 5% tax credit available. SOUTHVIEW ★ OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 | BOLTON - Building lot, 241’ Clothing, toys, games, etc. $55. Call 6464383. hours. Call 872-8634. frontage R-2 zone. $11,000 Window sha es, Venetian blinds. remodeling specialist. Ad­ I NEW SUBDIVISION OF CUSTOM DUPLEX HOMES, FEATURING; M ditions, rec rooms, dormers, Mustang' BOLTON - over an acre of trees Wolverton Agency, Realtors. Keys. TV fr rent. Marlows, 867 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 and shrubs, included with this ' UNDERGROUND UTILITIES, SIDEWALKS AND OPEN SPACE LAND. ■ Main St. 649-5221. built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, ACENCV Call us for more infor. or apt. to inspect. MORTGAGES ARE AVAILABLE AND QUALIFIED TENANTS ■ 649-2813. seven room Cape, up to four 649-3446. SUPPLIED. PLEASE STOP “BUY” AND INVESTIGATE THIS IDEAL ■ 'till w bedrooms, family room with FAMILY INVESTMENT^ HARTFORD ROAD TO WILFRED ROAD. _ MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. REALTORS MERRin AGENCY fireplace, kitchen includes all SHOWN DAILY BY APPOINTMENT. ■ Removal, pruning, lot clearing, LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - appliances, modestly priced at ■ HOME SITES spraying. Fully insured. new homes custom built, remodeled, additions, rec Realtors 6 4 6 -1 1 8 0 $45,000, Wolverton Agency Manchester, new area. Trees, Licensed. Free estimates. 646-4200 Realtors, 649-2813, Phone 646-3437, 633-5354. rooms, garages, kitchens ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A B city water, sewer, gas, REBATE SALE remodeled, bath tile, cement ■ Our office Is In constant need of new Hstlngs. If you're * sidewalks, introductory price. TREE SERVICE (Soucier) work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ SENTRY' thinking of selling, please call tor confidential Inspection B Bolton and vicinity, one acre Trees cut, trimmed or topped, tial or commercial. Call 649- $200 REBATE ENDS JUNE 30, 1975 Real Estate andminimum, evaluation. one and We two welcome family andstumps appreciate removed, yourfully insured.B 4291. ’:K REALT0RS-ML8 646-2482 businessilots, moderate REMEMBER, and exclusive YOU DESERVEGot a tree ORLYproblem? THE Well ? worth 1975 DODGE DART SWINGER SPECIAL ■ 189 Woot Contor Otroot ■ BEST.areas, complete building ser­ a phone call. 742-8252. m TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY vices, cost estimate your Carpentry and general contrac­ Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, LIST PRICE *4112 CUSTOM MADE Draperies, ting. Residential and commer­ plans, financing and inside hood release, cloth and vinyl Interior, Our Sale Price 5 SUaacVxacdrequirements, sale of & your ^osseUvery reasonable o! work cial, Whether it be a small AM radio, vinyl side mouldings, power guaranteed, call anytime. 649- repair job, a custom built home steering, white wall tires, bumper guards, Factory Rebate 200 home, etc. 4266. or anything in between, call 646- 34* MPG HIGHWAY EPA TESTS UWRENCEF.HANO 1379. electronic Ignition, STK. 5193. LOVELY ALUMINUM RANCH Realtors ' 649-5371 TWO HANDYMEN will clean, rake, lime, fertilize, mow, BUILDING - Remodeling, This Is a Total Savings of $537 YOUR COST $ 3 5 7 5 ON WOODED ACRE J maintainance of lawn seasonal. roofing, rec rooms, additions, 23* MPG CITY EPA TESTS Cellars and attics cleaned. garages. All kinds, carpentry 1975 DODGE DART 4-DOOR SEDAN H im BOLTON-Building lot, 200’ Reasonable price . 643-5305. work. For estimates call 649- With 4-speed transmission... frontage, one acre, $10,500. 1142. USTPRKE $3974 Owner, 646-2923. LAWN MOWER sharpening 3689 and repairing, reel, rotary and TOBIAS CARPENTRY Service Bumper guards, vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, 225 Our Sale Pries Pinto mpg equipment: iMustang ii mpg equipment: chain saws. Briggs and Strat­ - Remodeling, repairs, ad­ cid 6-cyllnder engine, inside hood release, power steering, FsctoiT Miate 200 Investment Property .25 ton, Tecmseh and Kohler ditions, custom building. No job whitewall tires, vinyl side mouldings, STK 5205. 2.3 Liter 2V 4-cyliner engine, 4-speed manual or op- 2.3 Liter 2V 4-cylinder engine, 4-speed manuai or op­ Homelite pumps and too small. Free estimates. Over tional Cruise-O-Matic transmission, a 3.18 to 1 rear tional Cruise-O-Matic transmission, a 3.18 to 1 rear APARTMENT BUILDING With generators, Stilil chain saws 25 years’ experience. 643-5769. axle and catalytic converter. sncl catalytic converter. ,W attached professional office. parts and service. Pickup and This Is a total savings of *485 Built 1973, centrally located. delivery. Ellington Equipment STEPS, SIDEWALKS, stone ^ * 3 4 8 9 Three units, consisting of: (Center, Route 83. 875-5018. walls, fireplaces, flagstone JUST LISTED NEW LISTING l U three bedrooms, living room, terraces, concrete repairs, in­ SELECT USED CARS jW SPECIAL Full dormered 6-room Cape. Sone veneer, 2 king size Immaculate Ranch home In excellent location, 3 dining room, 1 1/2 baths, PAINTING, Interior - Exterior side and outside. Reasonably bedrooms, plus a 4-room Ranch which Is rented for $175 bedrooms, fireplaced living room, large custom kitchen, kitchen with all built-ins. - Remodeling, masonry work, priced. 643-0851. 74 CHEVMin MAUN CUSTOM 2-Door Coups, V-8 onglno, lutomatlc Irantmls- , Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic tranifnli- monthly. Priced at $44,500. For details call 872-731'1. sun porch, finished rec room, fenced yard, attached gar­ Jackston Agency, 646-1316. and general contracting offered slon, power ateering, air conditioning, extra clean slon, power ateering, air conditioning, radio, fac­ 2769 by an established and insured age, Please hurry. Call 289-4331. ANY TYPE remodeling, car. tory leaaa w , factory warranty. contractor. Free estimates. R alterations, carpentry, ONLY $29,900 Business Property 26 & R Reconstruction. Call 875- masonry, and concrete, free es­ 74 DNCE DAIT 72 DODCI COLT 30* MPG HIGHWAY EPA TESTS Located only 2.2 milM from 1-88 is this quality built 4541 or 649-3882. 4-Door Sedan, power ateering, air cohditlonrng, 2 seat wagon, automatic transmiaslon, 4-cylln8^ For this super 5-room Cape. King size master bedroom, timates, Tony Squillacote, 649- automatic tranamlaalon, factory warranty, factory Ranch. Fireplaced living room, three good eizeo, MANCHESTER - commercial 0811. engine, reclining seata, plus all fectoYy equipment'. full basement, plus wall-to-wall carpeting. Excellent le w car. 8 tk. Pig. Vinyl'roof.', 21* MPG CITYA’ EPA TESTS starter. Call 872-7311. bedrooms, two full bathe, family room, eat-in kitchen building, 2,232 sauare feet, plus AVAILABLE supervised day *•*•*•*•••****** ** SENTRY full basement, plus three, three care, with meals for your elder­ RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmney 34 With automatic transmission. and much more. Additional lanj available. Priced at room apartments, built in 1971, ly relative, while you go to $44,500. Real Estate Services all utilities, excellent traffic work, shopping, visit a friend. BIDWELL Home Improvement ‘Dealer Prep, transportation, taxes and registration extra flow, great potential, F. J. Call M9-23M for information. Co. Expert installation of MANCHESTER 351 Merllne Rd. 29 Connecticut Blvd. Spilecki, Realtor, 643-2121. aluminum siding, gutters and RAD Pool Service, pumping, Immaculate maintenance free Condo, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz Vernon - 872-7311 East Hartford - 289-4331 ZINSSER AGENCY trims. Roofing installation and CHORCHES MANCHESTER - industrial cleaning, patching, filter and repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. baths, all appliances, professionally decorated zoned brick building, two pump service, 742-8352. REALTOR — MLS D O D G E CHRYSLER throughout, central air, extras. Please call 289-4331. 750 Main St. stories plus basement, 11,542 HORACE Tetrault - Siding, OF MANCHESHR DILLON FORD Vernon Board of Realtors. Manchester Board of Realtors, square feet, city utilities, fully- FBR your bookkeeping needs: roofing, storm windows, aw­ Hartford Board of Realtors 646-1511 sprinklered. $46,500, F. J. REALTOP* ^ work done in my home. nings. Quality workmanship, 80 OAKLAND STREET, MANCHESTER 643-2791 .hasabettoidea 319 Main Street, Manchester 643-2145 Spilecki. Realtor. 643-2121. >e. 228-0151. free estimates. Fully insured. 872-9187, 649-3417.

.'S i PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975 Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d , Manchester, Conn., Fri,, June 13, 1975 — PAGE TWENTY-THREE BENJV BY JIM BERRY Autos For Sale 61 Autoa For Sale 61 Motorcyclea-BIcyclet 64 Campers-Trallers Mobile Homes 6§ BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE r fp5^ O ^ J^ / 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent 1971 KARMAN GHIA,. coupe, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - condition, automatic stick shift, 17,000 miles, autca u to m_____ a tic TRAVEL trailer 28’, self- THIS NEW COMPUTER'S A for the past 10 years we have IT CAN DO THE t h e r e 's NOTHING — n HOW ABOUT ^ ...YEAH, LOKJGEVITy p F P D F T A 742-7105, call after 6 p.m. transmission. Excellent condi­ been the leading agencv in the contained, twin beds, air- FANTASTIC K ^ H IN E / IT N E V E R f a i l s - -J U S T THEY PON'T 'WHO iAlD A MAN is HI7ME WORK OF FOUR AROUND THIS OFRCE A LAUGHIN’ AT YER RUMS IMOUR FAMILY w h e n you O E T A LO N O , TARRYAROUNP I'D 60 1 tion. Seven tires, (two snows) area insyring motorcycles. Get conditioned, full bath, will - - GRAMPOAP, WHO IS Hl$ CASTLE? MUfi HC/7PL6 EMPLOYES IN PERSON CAN DO THAT JOKES? CUT SOIM'AN'CAN ' m e FOR L O N G - .TO B E P ^ WILL BUY junk or unwanted sacrifice. KOA Camp ground. ONE-THIRD THE LIVEP TO B E *13 ■ UNPLU6$ TV PURIK' very good. 289-1270, after 4. our rates before you "rev” up. THIS COMPUTER CANT PREAM A WHILE, A MY WIFE ALWAYS rue early p r r r ^ p - cars. Call 872-0313. Crockett Agency, Inc. 643-1577. Interstate 86 East, to exit 100, TIME/ DO BETTER/ WAS BEAT OUT B'l' GABBY BOSS STOPS . H AS M E S E LLIN ' THE FCCTBALL CAME THEN UNCLE ELMO WHO BUT take 44, 5 miles east to Moose BY AM’ EXPLAINS WHY ' r a f f l e -n C R E T S 1966 FORD Mustanp, good con­ M A P E IT T O qs... EXPECTS U6 To REAP BY at FREE - move those old junk dition, automatic, power 1970 YAMAHA 250, $450 or best Meadow Road, West HE EXPECTS TO FOR s o m e t h i n ’ A BULB THAT CAME LEANPER Be c o m e io s / ’ O R o t h e r .' r ' cars for free. Please keep steering, power brakes. Call offer. Also trailer, $100. Call Willington, Conn. OUT OF A GLOVE 0U5T 60T Manchester beautiful. 649-1609 Mark, 5M-8237, 277-5206. 649-0845. COMPARTMENT! FIVE PAYS between 3-6 p.m. 1970 NIMROD RIVERIA hard­ FREE TRIAL CA 1972 GRAND TORINO - 10-SPEED C-Itbh touring top tent trailer, sleeps five, ON A5ET Broughm, power steering, air- bicylce. Superior Quality, with dinette, awning, good value, OF PRUM5' conditioner, am/fm stereo, precisioned gears. Durable and $475, 649-8746. UP TO *100 standard transmission - good in excellent condition. $90. Call gas mileage. 872-41^. 646-1789. ECONOLINE - 1972, low \ JUHK CARS ••• mileage, Lance outfitted, ) 11*5 Dy Wjrw 0'OI IfiC !' 1969 CONVERTIBLE Montego, Campers-Trallers sleeps 4, ac/dc refrigerator, I M Htq U S P»i QT' '’ Apartments For Rent 53 Business for Rent 55 MIsc. for Rent S8 Autos For Sale 6f WANTED six cylinder, three speed on the Mobile Homes 6 5 sink, stove, heat, stereo, more. (< WE WILL PAY UP TO — Only $3,500. 549-4400, ext. 390, MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD GARAGE FOR Rent - $20 per 1965 CHEVROLET four-door floor, new tires, good condition, MANCHESTER - Green, se­ " $100 bought van, must sell, 646-1749. 1972 VW pop-top cam per, 742-6325. cond floor apartment, month, corner Rosemary Place sedan, six cylinder,' automatic M IC K E Y IS OFFICE SPACE excellent condition, Michelinclie I WONDER HOW I KNOW— AND IF YOU'RE A LUCKY BOY, THANK references required. $160' and Valley Street. Call 649-3009 transmission, good running con­ . FOR YOUR JUNK CAR BRINGING IT WILL GO. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 tires, AM-FM radio, call after FOR SALE - Ideal vacation TOM... HAS MICKEY'S THERE'S ANYTHING MICKEY...TO HAVE FOUN YOU, monthly, 643-5983. FOR RENT after 3 p.m. dition, $350, 875-7308. Depending on Year and vehicle - 1973 Vega 23’ travel HER OVER TO MARIAN STORM SNOBBISH ABOUT 250 square feet, center of 6, 646-4165. GIRL MPT UK HIS HOUSE SUCH A SWEET GIRL... ARS. FINN. ^ Model trailer, excellent condition. COMES FROM A HER, MICKEY'LL FIND AND I'M SO HAPPY r YOU'RE A Manchester, air conditioning DATSUN 510,1971,53,000 miles, FREE TOW EXPERT bicycle repairs, all TONIGHT/ REAL WEALTHY IT OUT VERY SOON./ NEW three room apartment makes, models and speeds. 1972 CHARLETTE 8 ft. pick-up Hardly used. Fully self- . FAM ILY. FOR BOTH OF YOU. J 5ARLING/ and parking. Call 643-9551. excellent condition, air con­ and bath, centrally located, □ AUTOMOTIVE SAME DAY SERVICE Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, truck camper, excellent condi­ contained, sieeps 8. Four- cn parking, mature adults only. No ditioning, automatic AM-FM, tion, call after 4:30 p.m. 649- burner stove, 20 gallon propane YOTHEREP $1800 or best offer, 649-2989. PLEASE CALL FOR Manchester Bicyde Shop, 649- ANP pets, security and references. CURRENT PRICE LISTS 2098. 3349. tanks, tandem wheels, tinted- Call 643-5052. Autos For Sale 61 glass windows, red/white/blue HEROES ARE MAPE-WOT EORM 6"l5 BEWILPEREP= Resort Property 1968 PONTIAC, asking price 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 822-1104 ■ € l'1t,\U •; 'V ««: ,s »,■ :■ ___ b -'3 For Rent 56 after 5 p.m. 247-0910 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - 1972 INTREPID travel trailer, Colonial decor. Price includes: MANCHESTER GARDENS - NEED CAR? Credit bad? $500. 30,000 miles on engine. hitch, swaybar, torsion bars, Like new. 646-1027 after 6 p.m. lowest rates available. 20’, self-contained, gas-electric, MUTT AND JEFF BUI) FISHER two bedrooms apartments in CAPE COD - Chatham, Bankrupt? Repossessed? ALLIED Immediate binding. Exclusive double . bed, awning, tandem mirrors, break-away brakes, beautiful country setting, walk available June 21-June 28, cot­ Honestt Douglas accepts lowest SCRAP METALS NETRA Agent. Clarke In­ wheels. Excellent condition. and, if needed, electric brakes ^ WOULD You PLAYGOLF to everything. $189 monthly, in­ down, smallest payments. 1973 RED Volkswagen bug, $1,- off car. Call 875-7782. WHATiS THE TROUBLE JEFFAND I tage near all beaches, sleeps 950. Standard transmission, low 741 WINDSOR STREET surance Agency, 643-1126. $2,500. 649-6868. MUTT? '/OU LOOK ^ A R E N O T WHY.-’ WITH A GUY WHO PUTS cludes, heat, hot water, six, 643-1073. Douglas Motors, 345 Main. WELL, NEITHER appliances. Supt. 646-0090. mileage. In like-new condition. HARTFORD S O R E .f^ ^ ------/ ( p l a y in g GOLF DOWN THE WRONG Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 WILL JEFF.' MADISON, New Hampshire - TOYOTA - See us for reliable ANYMORE' SCORE AND MOVES used Toyotas with our 60-day HIS BALL CLOSER ^ Homes lor Rent 54 three bedrooms, firepiace, Automotive Service 66 Automotive Service 66 electric facilities, rustic, quiet, 100% warranty. We also buy WHEN HE THINKS SINGLE FAMILY - Five room convenient, weekly $110. 875- used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER Ranch, $225. per month plus 2272 or 1-603-367-4797. 345 Center Street, Manchester, 646-4321. SOMEDAY I'LL WE YOU'LL BE A WHEN THEY CALL^ deposit and others. Call 742-6519 643-5135 24 HOUR TOWING BE A COWBOY between 7;30-8:15 a.m. YORK BEACH, Maine, mooern COWGIRL)DON’T USE "COWPERSON.", ME THAT, THEY'D cottage in pine tree setting and complete ji HOLLYHOCKjy n o t A 'ZT y T H O S E ^BETTER SM'LEjy SMALL four room house, attic, just a minute to beautiful cars. Call Joey, Tolland Aiuto NOW showing COWBOY .TERMS ANV- basement, garage, yard, near beach, sleeps four, $135, per Body, 528-1990. PRISCILLA MORE' hospitai. Security deposit week, 617-485-2473. ITHERS, y required, $200 monthly. 649- 1970 OLDS 442, W-30, 455 ram / M O R I A R T Y 3124. air engine, 3/4 cam, aluminum Wanted to Rent 57 intake manifold, w-30 racing heads, 4 barrei carb with ram 315 CENTER ST., M ANCHESTER,CO NN.* P hone 6 4 3 -5 1 3 5 A rolling CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE Business lor Rent 55 WANTED - to rent monthly, air cover, m-22 4-speed enclosed storage space for two transmission, Hurst shifter, 12 FOR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY OFFICE For Rent - 953 Main or three cars, electricity bolt posi rear end with 391 savings account Street. Call 643-4846. needed. Call 646-8352. gears. $2,500. Call 528-1095 after YOUR NIECE SHOWED THE NAM E- CAPTAIN EA^Vl HE'S AW ^OBVIOUSLY HE'S J U S T TH E CONTROLLED AUTO BODY REPAIRS © STR0HGB5T EMOTIONAL Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 5:30. ADVENTUROUS CHAP, EM PLO /EP AS i 6PLENDIDI MAN ON WHOM TO TRY OUT S -\3 REACTIOM TO THIS A TROUBLESHOOTER. BY YOUR TH EO R V- OF WHAT on all makes . . . —^ ^ ic t u r e ; McKEE INDUSTRIES., _ MAKES TWO PEOPLE FALL THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM AND I IM LO V e i -----T*------m i g h t LOAN and RENTAL CARS APP...HE'S Available by Appointment. . SINGLE! IIH O U feW r VCXJSAIP, STAN OZIMEK, Manager CIVIC ''L-6T HER5AAOKEOIOB.,, 301.-315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER ^PUFFORT^MQ

A Civic saves you money. Youll spend less AMD ^EtL SICK D ATSU NS on fuel because yo u 'll pass more gas stations. AS A OOCzl" Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 And when you do need gas, you’ll be glad to know that the Honda Civic runs on regular, Buy from stock and beat the price increase! low-lead or no lead. Because it doesn't have a catalytic converter. But those aren't its *Plui taxa«, raglalratlon and. MERCURY only advantages as a test drive will show Iranaportation. M ^USSOM THE FLINTSTONES BY HANA-BARBERA 210’s - 710’s - 610’s - 280Z’S MORIARTY you. BROTHERS LINCOLN ) 1875 by WEA Inc . TM Rrg U S PJ1 00 Priced at only ALLEY O O P BY V.T. HAMLIN g r o V e r 's in a W A V -w it h ...SO, TO GET HEY, GROVER, YOU'RE LOOKING BEEN SICK ?... TH' RECESSION, MONEY, HE SOLD SPECIAL SALE OFFER WE'RE BY THEM, A GOOD SHOW, WEMBLY-' BETTER TOOAV-THE OL' COLOR'S , HE LOST HIS THREE DROPS OF M'LORDi y MIND THE ROAD NOW.' COMING BACK/YOU'LL BE AS J O B A T TH E BLOOD TO A , 2 6 4 9 GOOP AS NEW IN A COUPLE f e a t h e r , BLO O D b a n k // De Cormier ATMORIARTYS OF DAVS.^... f a c t o r v .<.. Motor Sales, Inc. See what the world is coming to at 285 Broad St., Manchester 643-4165 MANCHESTER HONDA 24 Adams Street, Manchester 646-2789

Campers-Trallers Campers-Trallers Campers-Trallers Mobile Homes 85 Mobile Homes 65 Mobile Homes 65 MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLS'rON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY WIN AT BRIDGE F H i ; Y AND We FiE even m o r e m how 's PUSINESS), ^OPTIMISTIC ABOUT THE NEXT 5 2 MR. The bidding has been: 13 \,^ADERNIA~my? Overruffing rough on defense CAR WASHES West North East South NORTH 13 WEEKEND SPECIALS would put East in with a club. A Pass 3 V Pass ? With The Purchase Of Any A Q 10 8 5 3 Some bankers fail to do well You. South, hold: e-o ¥653 at bridge because they think third spade would be led and there would be no way to keep A2 V J 9 7 6 5 ♦ AKQJ4*A2 New 1975 Bobcat In Stock 6 A K that a trick taken early gains What do you do now? JONES 8 -\ A J 82 interest. Actually, there are West's eight of trumps from ON RECREATIONAL VEHICLES RlP6EW W \ winning the setting trick. A — Bid four diamonds. Some WEST EAST (D) plenty of occasions when slam try is indicated. “Tiar A4 A A K J972 refusing to take a trick early Incidentally, this type of play TODAY’S QUESTION VK 84 ¥9 will lead to a nice capital gain. is not too unusual. You will be You bid four diamonds and your WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI ♦98642 ♦ 10 7 3 surprised at the number of partner jumps to five hearts. What A 765 3 A A 94 East won the first trick with the jack of spades over extra trump tricks you will do you do now? MRS. HUBBEUL TOLD US SHE SATE THEYftE AMJCH THEN HOW COME YOU NEVER SOUTH dummy's 10 and led back the gather in if you refuse to Answer Tomorrow NEW 1974 TERRY TRAVEL TRAILERS SOMETHIN© INTERESTIN© SMARTER THAN Does AR E. SEE A DO©WAU l97SbyNEA Inc TM.Rtg US P31 OH 6 -1 3 cTWAUH 9 Viands SOC] steering, power brakes. power steering, vinyl roof. 14 Single thing twin comfort lounge seats, radial he just discarded. Later on that 10 Unfasten 15 Epoch whitewall tires, under 13,000 miles. * 2 6 9 5 * 1 2 4 5 BY FRANK O ’NEAL By Oswald & Janies Jacoby king of trumps would score 11 Negative s a a 75 GRAN TORINO *4 2 9 5 71 TORINO 500 *2 4 9 5 74 MERCURY $3695 S H O R T RIBS 16 Fatigue (Latin) 4-Door. V-8 engine, automatic tranamlaalon, over South’s jack or 10. West contraction 2-Door Hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic Montego MX 2-Dr. Hardtop, red, 74 COUGAR $4495 17 Lyric poem black vinyl top, black vinyl Int., V-8, 19 Bone Iranian coin 50 Area (Fr.) power steering, power brakes, vinyl root, transmission, power steering, radio. XR-7 2-Dr. Hardtop, light green, I ...IFVOU WERE LIVING) 18 Bar legally power seat. auto., PS, PB, lac. air cond., radio, dark green vinyl Interior, 351 V-8, ..ABOUT THE WOMEN'S M o w v m ^ 21 Following in Ireland 51 Colored eye 1973 TIOGA MINI MOTOR HOME 20 Witch of - whitewalls, sharp car. auto., PS, PB, factory air cond., l ib e r a t io n movement. f e e l WITH 561 MILITA/viTS? order Church part layer 71 LTD 4-DOOR *2 2 9 5 1973 TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER Fully self-contained, only 12,000 miles, one owner, root vou ..., 22 Sibling (coll.) 74 PINTO 3-DOOR *2 8 9 5 AM-FM stereo radio, radial | 21 footer, dual safety chains, black glass oven door, wall 23 A brupt Opened (poet.) 53 Roman date Blue, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioned, plus motor air conditioned, power 24 Be indebted 4-cyllnder engine. 4-speed transmission, air 74 FORD $3895 whitewalls, low mileage. — STAR GAXERr*0 24 Not late (2 Swindles 54 Plunge Into power steering, power brakes. thermostat, 12 v bath dome. steering, power brakes, 6 cu. ft. gas/electrlo refrigerator, y 25 Dine conditioning. LTD 2-Dr. Hardtop, medium brown, 73 FORD $2995 , ■By CLAY R. POLLAN- wds.) (slang) water dark brown vinyl roof, matching 4 burner stove and oven, sleeps six comfortably. ARIES LlIRA 28 Revolve 71 COMET 24)000 *2 1 9 5 Gran Torino 2-Dr. Hardtop, light Daily AcfivHy G uidt’ 25 Otherwise 40 Embroidered 55 Always brocade Int., V-8 auto. PS, PB, fac­ MAR. 21 M Yoor JM 30 Foreign 56 Feminine 73 TORINO HARDTOP *2 5 9 5 6-cyllnder engirie, automatic transmission. blue, dark blue vinyl Interior, Jr According to tho Stars, 26 First quality (2 m otto tory air cond., radio, radial * 2 9 9 5 ‘'AM. I> (comb, form) Eagle's nest name Green, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. matching vinyl roof, 351 V-8 engine, To develop message for Saturday, wds.) power steering, vinyl roof. 70 THUNDERBIRD *2 4 9 5 auto., PS, PB, factory air cond., * 7 9 9 5 .18-32-48A8 3- 4- 5- 6 ^ 34 Card game 27 Sightseeing Chaldean city 59 Large tub 35 Redact Green, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls. u ;W -75-79-81 reOd words corresponding to numbers 7-13-56 trip Romp 60 C om pass point 74 MERCURY $3695 of your Zodiac birth siga 36 Kind of 73 LTD SQUIRE *3 5 9 5 power steering, power brakes, air con­ SCORPIO Monterey Custom 2-Dr. Hardtop, 73 CAPRI $2995 ^TAURUS 31 Enjoy 61 M ix shooting 6 8 9 10 11 ditioning. AM. JO 1 Don't 1 2 3 4 5 7 Green, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, saddle bronze, tan vinyl Interior, tan Dark green, saddle vinyl Interior, 2 Avoid 32 More 62 Appointment ocr. 2J< 37 Cozy power steering, power brakes, air con­ 70 CATALINA >1895 vinyl roof, 400 V-8, automatic, 2000 C.C., 4-cyl., 4-apeed trana., I MAY JO 3 Seek 33 Toes 63 Retaliate N o r .z f- 39 Raised 12 13 14 ditioning, Brougham package. power steering, power brakes, fac­ AM-FM radio, under 20,000 miles. ,(>•13 4 Lively 34 Out M Thot platform 4-Door, green, V-8 engine, automatic !nkl2-21-23-24 65 Financial 30-34H5-5 tory air conditioning, radio, radial ^^31-39-80-86 5 New 35 Of 41 Possessive 15 16 17 transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, only 15,000 miles. 73 MARK IV $6595 6 Places 36 An 6 6 A 58-61-1 73 MUSTANG GRANDE *3 2 9 5 Classic copper, tan leather Interior,' USED SElECnON OF TENT CAMPERS BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE contraction air conditioning. GEMINI 7 Of 37 Of 67 Stylish SAGITTARIUS V-8 engine, power steering, automatic tan vinyl top, standard Mark IVI 68 In 42 Weird (var.) 18 19 20 21 transmission, vinyl root. 69 AMC )O M A Y 21 8 Forget 38 News HOY. 22 Am $1295 equipment Including AM radio with I 9 A 39 Fun 69 Yourself 43 Girl’s name 67 TOOD CUSTOM 500 Javelin 2-Dr. Hardtop, gold, black ^•’(SjUNC 20 22 24 stereo tape, Cruise Control, tilt I 1971 NIMROD FRIDAY THe I j THERE.'...TWO MEN/ THEY'Ve '^ 10 Medico! 40 Attroctive 70 To DK. 21 44 Boy's name 73 MAVERICK *2 5 9 5 4-Door Sedan, V-8 engine, standard transmis­ vinyl Interior, small v-8 auto., PS, wheel, sharp car. MR. SAWYER.' 11 Or 41 Top 7 1 * G ^ radio, whitewalls, priced right. 1970 APACHE MESA THIRTEENTH, | kidnaped pearl small/ THEY'RE 114-20-28-42 19-27-35-47J ' 45 Kitchen utensil 30 3t 33 4-Door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, sion, must see It to believe It. This car Is In rij''0-73-77 12 In 42 Eoger 72 Meoning 25 26 27 28 29 s i l>7( 73 Pteose 54-60-83-89^ 47 Australian bird power steering, vinyl roof. excellent consitlon, a real rare find. 74 FORD $3195 1973 LARK BUZ. BE ( PUTTING HER INTO THAT ROADSTER. 13 Interest 43 Gossip 49 Rest 73 FORD / $3095 HELP/ , CANCER 14 Be 44 Others^’ 74 Could CAPRICORN 35 36 Maverick Custom 4-Door Sedan, q uick CAREFUL/ I 52 Self-esteem 34 72 LTD HARDTOP *2 4 9 5 73 LTD SQUIRE *3 5 9 5 LTD 4-Dddr^ Hardtop, white, dark white, dark- brown vinyl roof 4 tan COME .' ^Jt/NE 21 15 Stepping 45 Of 75 Y ou'll O K . 22 aK 16 Concentrate 46 Dental 76 Day 56 54 (Roman) 2-Door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, Black, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, green brocade Interior, dark green vinyl Interior, economy 8cyl., engine §,jULY 22 JAN. IP 37 38 39 40 41 vinyl roof, 351 V-8, auto., PS, PB, 1 7 0n 47 Time 77 Someone 57 Undo knitting power steering, power brakes. power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. auto., PS, AM radio, custom option 16-17-36-40^ radio, factory air condition. radial whitewalla. 2-15-22-33 18 Hove 48 Confidence 78 By 61 Dividend (ab.) 42 ^ 4 4 -5 1 -6 3 19 Take 49 Appeoronce 79 Get 49-55-67 'A 62 Exist 20 Not 50 O ff 80 And AQUARIUS LEO 81 Cooperotion 63 Silly 45 46 ♦7 21 Your 51 M ay 64 Night before i r Many Others To Choose From i r TRAVEL HOMES OF VERHOH 22 On 52 Develops 82 Celebroting JAN. 20 65 Affirmative SO SI 52 53 54 s r AUG. 22 23 Free 53 Your 63 Going ft>. II 49 84 H urt vote 24 Be 54 If 25-38-52-57^ Union Street , (Near Friendly’s ke Cream) 1- 8- 9-10 25 Importont 55 Be 85 Around 66 Come in 56 57 58 60 61 u 11-46-62 26 Tim e 56 Today 66 Frolics 59-65-72 67 Persian weight 87 More. FORD VIRGO 27 Plenty 57 Thot PISCES 63 $4 DILL6N FORD 28 Too 58 Shell 68 Friendships / i w o R i f f r m . I t Rockville, Connecticut • Phone 875-0910 29 W ory 59 Hos 89 Somewhere DOWN 65 66 67 ir 30 Come 60 You're 90 Some MAR. 2 0 * ^ 24-29-37-43/ 1 Merriment fA41-50A6-71 ( ^ A d v e r s e 318 Main sL, Manchester Phone 643-2145 315 CENTER ST„ MANCHESTER.tONN.* Phene 6 43-5135 *£^76-78-82-90 64-74-84-88 V I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 13, 1975

The Shift in Location When South Windsor School Supt. Robert Goldman went RED & WHITE STAND to South Windsor High School yesterday, an assembly was ilanrl|pat0r lEumnn Mrralh in progress. He imagined how crowded it might be in the evening when parents and graduates gathered for gradua­ Manchester—A City of Village Charm tion exercises forced indoors because of bad weather. 200 West Center Street Manchester MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1975 Discouraged at that prospect, he went to his office and TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE; FIFTEEN CENTS VOL. XCIV, No. 217 phoned Richard Gregorian of the Hartford Arena. Where You Can Buy One^ Or A Dozen^\ Gregorian and Abe Glassman, part owners of the arena, decided to donate it for the graduation. The stage was For The Week- already in place, having been used for another purpose. “Just bring them over,” said Gregorian. That’s how the End That Will graduation was transferred at the last minute to the ample Make You Take President Ford arena. SmMs A Second Look! h i Graduates^ Names Large Size Salutes Army Tell of Fashions HONEY- WATER- lO c V MELON l A 1 DEWS .. 05?'' On Bicentennial SOUTH WINDSOR ularity, as shown by the five ■ J i # ' ' graduating “Timothys” in the Judy Kuehnel £ B T Correspondent class of 1975. WASHINGTON (U P I)- President Ford 14,1775, to fight the revolution against Bri­ Large Ears tain with “a ragged band of citizen 644-1364 Boy’s names seem to remain New Calif. A A a saluted the Army, celebrating its 200th an­ What’s in a name? fairly traditional through the niversary today, with a message volunteers, united only in love of liberty years with a few Kents and ^ SWEET 6 f i Q O emphasizing his belief that the nation and a deep sense of duty.” Maybe nothing, but POTATOES 0 9 ^ ' d ' throughout the years it has been Kyles added to the list, but the needs a large modern ground force to stay Now, he noted, the United States once interesting to see some first Judy-Anns of the 1940’s have ■ CORN 0 5 > 5 lb. Bag out of war in the nuclear age. again is depending on an “all-volunteer” Army. names gain popularity and then long since graduated and the Ford arranged an eariy morning flight Ford said “very few people” thought the decline. Samanthas of today have a few to Fort Benning, Ga. —’’home of the infan­ first American army “had much of a A high school graduating years to go. 1 Medium Size M A “Give A FRUIT RASKET try” — to take part in the bicentennial class list is an amusing insight To Someone You Lover celebration and to watch several hours of future in 1775” and that many in Congress into what was parent’s choice (P.S. Don’t Forgot Dad military maneuvers at the sprawling base. thought the decision to abandon the draft m : 41 of names about 17 years ago — He also set aside time to discuss politics during the Nixon administration was “im­ EGGS .0. This Sunday) practical at best, and impossible at and Deborah and Stephen led Piano Students with Gergia Republican leaders who could the list. prove helpful to his 1976 candidacy. worst.” But he said “doubters were Flag Day at Waddell School Offer Program “If we are to avoid war, we must main­ wrong” in both cases. Of South Windsor High It’s Flag Day, U.S.A. all-the-way day, and first graders at Waddell School tain a credible and ready fighting force,” “Today’s Army is ... an Army of School’s class of 1975, fifteen Piano students of Kenneth 1D%DISCDUNT 1D% DISCDUNT parade their patriotism around the school complete with large red, white Woods will present a musical Ford said in a prepared speech. winners,” he said, that “has kept intact girls were called Deborah (also DN ALL RACKETS and blue hats that occasionally go flying off in an unruly breeze. The students program Sunday at 4 p.m. in “Today’s realities have increased that esprit de corps which 200 years of spelled Debra), with the name J DN ANYTHING FDR and PCnERY! of Mrs. Barbara Peragallo, Mrs. Mildred Christadore and Mrs. Barbara Linda coming in second for a Luther Hall of Emanuel rather than reduced our need for a solid history and tradition have instilled.” conventional fighting force and for strong (See page 10 for resume of Connecticut’s Bossidy participated in Flag Day exercises with other students at the school count of 10. Lutheran Church. f SENIDR CITIZENS! Rope Hangers, reg. $1.49 99*m. Also the choice of mothers, 17 The program, which is open and ready infantry soldiers ... In today’s role in the Army’s first 200 years. Friday. (Herald photo by Pinto) years ago was Susan (9). to the public free of charge, will world, as in the world of George Mary or Marie was oc­ feature works from the Washington, weakness is a provocation to South Windsor Board of Education Chairman Cile Decker awards daughter, Deborah, her casionally combined with Ellen classical and romantic periods HANGING PLANTS tMSS! Applaud Cheney Tech Office Staff aggression. diploma at the commencement exercises of South Windsor High School, Thursday. or Jane, with a hyphen in the as well as light classics. “It took strength to win our freedom; it will take strength to keep it and to Because of the inclement weather the exercises were moved to the Hartford Arena. Grand middle. Refreshments will be served. Also starter Hanging Plants. Acknowledging the conscientious services of the Cheney Tech office staff, preserve the peace.” Support Pledged for Changes marshal, Arthur Cloutman, looks on. (Herald photo by Pinto) Cynthia was gaining in pop­ Students performing in the Choose trom; Fuschia, these graduates share their applause with the crowd. From left are Daniel program are Elizabeth Busky, Swedish Ivy, Bridal Vail, Ford said he would do all he could “to ularity (7 seniors were named Bell, Ronald Arusiewicz, Michael Pressamarita and Thomas Foran, class Jennifer Locke, Kathy Wandering Jew and Ich Plant. keep our armed forces supplied with the Cindy); followed by Pamela »3.99 to *5.95 president. (Herald photo by Dunn) (5); Karen (5) and Cheryl (5). Holloran, Kathy Murphy, best and most modern training, weapons In Community Bonding Act South Windsor Graduates 340 The name Lisa was just com­ Margaret Busky, Robert Under NEW Management - Come On Down And\ and equipments in the world.” ing into popularity, with four England, David Richardson, He recalled that the Second Continental Say Hello - We’re Friendly! developing property outside their borders to plunder by unscrupulous politicians. Krepcio, Latin; Robin Entress, 1958 babies called Lisa. Sarah Warrington, Patricia Congress created the first army on June (Continued from Page One) of the Industrial Arts Award for HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford and requiring conformity with local zoning The bill, one of the so-called “secret French; Alice Alzugaray and Stephen (also spelled Steven) Tomkunes, Grace Garber, OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 • SUNDAYS 8 to 6 Friday the 13th No Jinx best all-around performance in Democratic leader Nicholas Carbone says rules, wetland laws and other environmen­ Hartford bills,” was pushed through the Lesbia Reyes, Spanish. was the favorite boy’s name in Mary Neubelt, Jennifer standing work in the area of four years of work in the In­ he will support changes in a controversial tal regulations. legislature at the urging of Carbone, Hart­ John Argenta was the 1958, followed by the traditional Mrosek, Clark Standish and Social Studies and extra dustrial Arts Curriculum. community development bill, but wants Meanwhile, a key aide to Gov. Grasso ford Democratic town chairman and city recipient of a $50 check and the Michael (7); Paul (6); John (6). Florence Standish. For Cheney Tech Rites The Weather Gov. Ella Grasso to sign it as soon as curricular areas. The Foreign Language Award said Friday lawmakers could meet in council majority leader. Music Award for Senior Chorus. Timothy was gaining in pop­ The Beta Sigma Phi Award by the Foreign Language possible, even in its present form. special session to correct possible defects The measure also was attacked because The Science Award ^nd the Becoming partly sunny and warm today for a senior girl who does not Department participation in Carbone said Friday amendments to the in the bill. it would allow municipalities to provide Osier Award for outstanding JUNE TOMPKINS Glassman denounced the activity called following some low cloudiness and fog plan to further her education at foreign language during his or bill, passed in the final hours of the 1975 But the aide said the bill, along with 300 bond funds to developers without adequate science ability went to Carrie “collecting people who are paid for doing during the morning, especially along the this time went to Lois Allen. her four years of high school Friday the 13th meant only good things legislative session over vocal opposition others approved as the legislature closed hearings or a referendum vote and to Bourdeau. nothing.” coast. Highs today mostly in the 70s. Fair Cliff Pasay was the recipient went to the following: Kathy to 72 graduating seniors from Howell from minority Republicans and other last week, is still in the hands of the law­ operate non-profit development cor­ “Our country was not made by .people tonight but with developing low cloudiness Cheney Regional Vocational-Technical sources, can be made after the measure makers and Mrs. Grasso has not been able porations outside the public purview. ‘collecting,’ they were hard workers. 'The and fog, particularly costal areas. Lows School. goes into law. to start reviewing the measure. Critics also said the measure would basis of our state’s economy will not re­ around 60. Sunday partly sunny with highs It meant the culmination of four years of Carbone said he would support Mrs. Grasso said originally she would allow one community to undertake List of Graduates main healthy if you here tonight accept 75 to 80. Chance of an afternoon applied study to an academic and in­ amendments barring municipalities from sign the bill, which backers claimed would projects in another without its consent, dustrial curriculum. the collecting attitude,"-admonish^ ^ndershoYfCiH^v.-— Dawn Marie Ackley John H. Fidler Jr. help attract industry and jobs to local and developers could ignore zoning, land GlasSman. Nina Marie Addington Harold J. Fisher William C. Morison Although skies threatened somewhat, communities. But the measure was use and environmental regulations. Marla Louise Agnes Valerie Elaine Fisher Timothy Hall Morris AGWA other forces worked to kepp the weather The graduating students must depend Beverly A. Morse criticized as opening municipal treasuries Stephen Michael Aldrich Mary Eileen Flannelly upon themselves for learning after leaving Lois Anne Allen Colleene Mary Foran Ellssa M. Motola pleasant for the school’s second outdoor Peter Edward Allen Pamela Jean ForghettI Joyce Lynn Mugford graduation exercises. school and home, part of their respon­ Alice Angell Alzugaray Cynthia Ann Fortin Melissa Claire Murray BROKEN BAG sibility as a legal adult, they were told. The green gowned seniors processed Susan Anderson Janice Theresa Foss Susan A. Muzikevik Lynn M. Aniello James Raymond Fox Bruce H. Myrick from the school to their chairs on the In industry, the young listeners were President Closes Loophole Theodore Williams Annelli Elizabeth Marie Foy Karen Louise Matslsky 'Athletic field to the strains of Elgar’s reminded to anticipate changes in their Cynthia Ann Arel Lori Ann Frechette Karen Ruth Nelson businesses so they can be ready for them John Leland Argenta Lawrence Joseph Freiberg Debra NIcknaIr Pomp and Circumstance” played on the NEWS CAPSULES Kathy Ann Armstrong Bette Friedberg Craig R. Newbury organ by Melvin Lumpkin. before they happen. On Teacher Jobless Benefits Deborah Lynne Ask Paul S. Galetta Mary Louise O'Neill Glassman challenged the students to I V l Richard John Atkins Stephen Michael Galovich Carol A. Oppelt SPECIALS After the invocation and greetings, Cynthia Louise Babbitt Teresa A. Gavello Marilyn R. OstrowskI Michael J. Pressamarita of East Hart­ become leaders in the community and WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ptesident Ford summer vacations. Linda A. BalbonI Thomas L. Gervascio James Edward Parclak state, and finally, to become “thinking Presidents Absolved later this year because of worsening has closed loophole in tne law that The new language amends that law Santiago Balbuena Rose-Anne Parker ford, student council secretary, reflected Paul Glansiracusa relations between the two countries, ac­ granted a potential bonanza to teachers by specifically to prohibit such benefits to Gregory E. Barber Halbert W. Glldden Jr. Clifford J. Pasay THIS WEEKEND ONLY ,on memorable incidents of the past four craftsmen.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Frank Joseph M. Bartle II Glenn Goguen Susan M. Pasquallnl years. S. John Garofalo, director of~CKeltey Church, D-Idaho, says his committee on cording to Communist sources in Cairo. allowing them to get unemployment teachers whose contracts run through the Scott Jay Baskin Carol Ann Graf Dale Lyn Pelley In Washington, authoritative diplomatic benefits during the summer months. end of the current school year and resume Marc George Bassos Maygret-Jo Grant Michael C. Pelletier He expressed the feeling of most Tech, read the names of the graduates as the CIA is trying to find put who gave the Lois Cherle Belcher Laurie Jean Grasso Peter Paul Perkins ON ALL BROKEN BAGS graduates that “ graduation has arrived all the diplomas were presented by Dr. Lewis orders for illegal activities, including sources said Israeli Prime Minister White House spokesmen announced this fall. Michael S. Berghuls Linda Lee Green Lorraine M. Perreault E. Randall, consultant to the Division of Yitzhak Rabin and Secretary of State Friday that Ford had signed a $15 billion The bill was urgently needed to pay half Barbara Ann Betancourt Cindy A. Perrotta too quickly.” assassination plots. Katherine M. Grenier Henry Kissinger had made progress in Ann-Marie E. Bllllg David Harry Griffin Gregg Petersen TAKEN AS IS He expressed pride in the students’ ac­ Vocation Education of the State Depart­ The Central Intelligence Agency was in­ money bill providing long overdue aid to a million veterans the educational benefits Donald Paul Bilodeau Donald J. Griffin Carl Q. Placentinl complishments referring to the highly ment of education. volved in murder attempts. Church said, their talks on new Middle East veterans and Social Security pensioners. due them since June 1. Lonnda J. Bingham Lori Ann Grillo Linda PlechowskI negotiations and would meet again Sun­ But it also carried some fine print Doreen J. Blake ' Peter C. Haggerty Katherine R. Plela commended 1975 Craftsman 1975 year­ Two of the graduates were cited for but the orders apparently did not come In addition, the measure funds $50 Patricia Blakely Mark A. Hall Janet M. Plezia book, and the basketball team which having perfect attendence. day. specifically designed to plug the loophole n bonuses for 33 million Social Security Frederick H, Boenig Jr. from Presidents Elsenhower, Kennedy or Catherine J. Hammick Suzanne M. Pomerleau Following the national anthem and the the federal unemployment legislation beneficiaries, provides $5 billion for un­ Elizabeth Ann Bohls Weldon Lemar Harris Stephen Poulos qualified for the state tournament. Johnson. Francis John Bordua George Peter Hawes Donna M. Pratt In showing appreciation for what benediction, the graduate craftsmen Bond Reduced Ford signed in December—a loophole that employment programs, money for the, Scott P. Bouchard Nancy P. Hawrys Kathy J. Privette recessed solemnly up the grassy slope to has encouraged thousands of school food stamp program and $2 billion in cost- Blair Edward Boucher Bonnie J. Hayes Stephen M. Quint Cheney Tech had done for its students, Auto Sales Up BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A Superior Carrie Bourdeau Kevin James Reardon Pressamarita reminded his classmates to the school as their last school function. teachers in a number of states to apply for of-living pay raises for military personnel Roger G. Hayes DETROIT (UPI) - The belated spring Court judge Friday reduced bond from Dennis H. Boxx Bruce E. Heal Robert Davis Reeves “step out into society with optimistic at­ The invocation and benediction were ’unemployment benefits during their and civilian federal workers. Donald Kevin Bralisford Raisa Ann Helkoff Lesbia Margarita Reyes upturn strengthened in early June for the $200,000 to $100,000 for a Baptist minister Paul Carpenter Brown titudes.” given by the Rev. Ronald J . Fournier, Marianne Hennegan Susan Ann Reynolds four U.S. automakers, who recorded a 9 and psychic charged in a $14 million fire Pamela Ann Marie Bruno Janis Hilt Priscilla D. Richards Besides the evening being a celebration pastor of Emanuel Lutheran Church. Donna Jean Bugbee Clifford H. Richardson per cent sales gain over early May in the that destroyed the Sponge Rubber Christine Alice Hogan of the students’ graduation, guest speaker Of the 72 graduates, 62 are going on to or Agnes R. Burger Daniel Francis Houle Kevin Dennis RIordan best month-opening period since last Oc­ Products Co. plant in Shelton March 1. Alan Roy Burnham Brian Roger Hoyt Joanne RIvosa State Rep. Abraham Glassman, D-14th continuing in guaranteed jobs; 7 are going tober. The Rev. David N. Bubar, 46, of Grover Benefit Case Sharon' Lee Butler Laurie A. Howley Marlann Laurene Roback Assembly District, said the event also on to Hartford State Technical College, Brian Anthony Callahan Lisa Gall Hutchins Joseph K. Roberts Memphis, Tenn., appeared before Judge Patricia Ann Campbell Catherine Anne Janowlec Susan Lorna RojeckI signified at least two other significant and 3 are joining the military service. George M. Saden on state charges one day Jill Mary Capello Linda Lee Jeffers William Joseph Romeo changes in their lives. Plans Shelved after pleading innocent to f^ eral con­ Amy Marie Carlson Sandra Dorothy Jesionka Steven B. Ross SAVE UP TO 70%-90% Appealed to High Court (UPI) — Soviet leader Leonid Michael Lee Carlson Walter 0. Joensuu Jr. Anthony J. Roy “One is the emergence of your self as a spiracy charges of kidnapping, burglary Kent Ford Carney (see also page 14) Ellyn Quincy Johnson Beverly Jean Roy legally recognized citizen of Connecticut Brezhnev has shelved plans to visit Egypt and arson in connection with the blaze. The state Supreme Court ruled in March Alan Bruce Thomas Carr John Charles Johnston Jeanne Dolores Russo The Town of Manchester is going, to the and this country, with all rights and that the statute serves a proper public pur­ Peter James David Casavant Jennifer Elizabeth Jones Gary Ryan nation’s highest court to challenge a 1971 Richard D. Chagnon Deborah TItor Kaeser Sally Elizabeth Saarl PEAT MOSS - COW MANURE COMPOSTED - responsibilities, and two, your entrance pose and doesn’t isolate a special class for Joy Ann Chamberlain Connecticut act which provides compensa­ Rebecca Jean Karlin Randall James Sabla into the adult world of work or further special consideration. The court noted Timothy Edward Chapman Bruce Edward Kaufman Gall Ann Sancho tion for families of policemen or firemen ' Joan Ellen Clapp Sally J. Sandenburgh study in a new age.” policemen and firemen were found to liave Karen Jean Kohoe FERTILIZER - TDP SOIL - LIMESTONE - LAWN A Father who die of heart attacks, whether on or off Cheryl Jean Clay Is... Robin Keith Gerald T. Sanford Telling them the world has its ups and an unusually high rate of heart disease and Linda M. Cliflord Geoffrey Winslow Kenway Molly Schubert duty. Kathleen Ann Cohan downs and its dark side lest they believe hypertension, and they deserved the Holly Louise KIbbe Debra Schweir The town has filed a notice of appeal Max Cohen Dale E. Kidd Jr. Amanda Belle See FERTILIZER - PEAT HUMUS. FIRST COME - AS the world is all bright and shiny and full of benefits. Nancy K. Collins Marie Victoria Shary with the U.S. Supreme Court, in the case Timothy Joseph King hopes and opportunities, he said, “Only Representing the Town of Manchester in Kevin M. Comeau Cathleen Kinney Jill Theresa Shavel of Muriel Grover vs. the Town of Mark David Conklin Linda Irene KIrgan Mary Elizabeth Shea you can choose your direction as a legal the appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court are Gilbert Joseph Cote IS - Manchester, appealing a March decision Judith Kochman Lauren Jeanne Shelto adult. To stay on the bright side demands Broneill and Maurice FitzMaurice of Brian J. CovaleskI Kimberly L. Koepper Rosemary SImao by the state Supreme Court which upheld Donald L. Covllle Jr. Linda J. Simler constant learning of new rules, Hartford. Judith Ann Komioske the law. Michael William Cowee Diane Marie Kowalski Sandra Simons regulations, skills and techniques.” Broneill said the Town of North Haven Gary A. Cowpethwalte Bruce Alan Kreller Lisa Ann Singer In a memo released Friday afternoon. Christopher G. Cox Referring to the changes that come and the City of Hartford have agreed to Kathryn Jean Krepcio Donald Slomcinsky Town Counsel William Broneill said he Lawrence M. Cox Laure F. Kryzak Jeffrey Dean Small NURSERY CLEARANCE from entering the world of work, share the costs of the appeal in roughly Philip Edward Cromble Jr. Allison Randolph Smith . fSr. expects to hear whether the top court will Daniel Edward Lacafta Glassman said the world of work is mm equal proportions with Manchester. Edward T. Curvino Blaise LaCaprucIa Jr. Linda Marie Smith hear the case by this fall. Patricia Gail Dankel Sharon Marie LaCaprucIa Sandra Marie Smith changing rapidly and the tempo of change If the U.S. Supreme Clourt agrees to con­ Deborah Ann Decker At issue is a 1971 state statute that Susan Jane Lacy Steven Cox Snelgrove is increasing each day. sider the appeal, its decision is expected to Timothy John Deffley Scott M. Lambert Karen Sue Snow ANNUAL FLOWERS awards workmen’s compensation benefits Gary h. DeGlacomo 4” POT GERANIUMS Showing the effect of change, he said", settle a number of cases similar to the Clifford Alan Lange Debra Lee Soares in the case of a policeman or fireman’s Karen B. DelMastro Cathy Sue Canning Jean Marie Spalla “ In your lifetime. Buck Rogers and Dick Grover matter now pending in Connec­ Francis Xavier Demarals Mary Darlene LaPenta Mark Stalger IN PACKS death from heart ailments or hyperten­ Rosemary Lynn Dennis Tracy have moved from the comic papers ticut, officials said. Katherine Marie Larivlere Mary Ellen Stalger sion, provided the person passed a Deborah Ann Denno Bruce Neal Lassman Sheryl Stein NOW 750 , iPv to real life.” He referred to the men who Julie A DeRosa Lance C. Laurltsen Michael L. Stelmat physical examination when he began the Stephen E. Deskus NOW 500 have gone to the moon, and to the Darlene Ann Lavoie Carol Stephanie Strange job. Mary-Ellen Dillon Gloria Marie Lavoie Deborah Ann Stringer miniturization and satellites which have Michael James Dionne The court cases stem from the Raymond V. Lemleux Robert David Swietek made Dick Tracy’s wrist watch-sized com­ rS t' Inside Today Peggy Jean Dodd Cheryl Lee Lenentine Pamela l^nn Taylor September 1971 death of Leo R. Grover, a Sheila Marie Doer munication instrument a real thing. James Robert Libby Richard Thomas Tedone Manchester police detective. Grover died James M. Donlln Stephen Paul Livingston Kathlann Tevlln ALL POTTED VEG. The young men were told that now, Senior Citizens...... Page 2 Susan M. Donlln Kathryn Elizabeth Long Deborah D. Thaler ALL VEG. PLANTS at his home of an apparent heart attack. society desperately needs men like them mm Paul J. Doocy Thomas E. Lorenc Stephen B. Thrall He passed a physical when he became a Dear Abby...... Page 2 Elizabeth F. Doran Cynthia L. Lovett Paul J. Tranchina 4 Tomatoes - Squash - Etc. to keep our state’s economy sound and Paula R. Doucette policeman in 1956. Manchester Has I t ...... Page 5 Kathryn Jean Mcdonald Joseph John Uccello productive. ■ Matt Dublel Denise D. Malllet Nancy Helen Uzlemblo PAKS 750 Scattered family reunites y ..... Page 3 Grover’s widow, Muriel, was awarded Sandra Ann Duclos Susan Louise VanSIcklln “You, the younger generation, must Janice Ann Marchesseault $84 per week compensation under the then- Churches ...... ) ...... Page 6 Paula Duclos Shelley Angela Mason Deborah A. Vashon 15o ea. shed the idea that the job or area of work Brian Dwyer Kathleen Marianne Mathleu Janice Waitt new law, but the town and its insurance Wings of Evening^^^j^'/ ...... Page 7 Stephen A. Dwyer you enter will be your life’s work,” said Scott Douglas Matthews Thomas A. Walek carrier balked at the award and took the Alex S. Dziama Linda Anne Josephine Mazur Deborah A. Walker Glassman. “ New technology changes the Bicentennial ...... Page 7 Barbara Ann Ediund Diane Elizabeth McAlees Victoria A. Ward case to court. EQUIPMENT SHOP world of work. Manchester Week in Review — Page 14 Thomas Lee Eldridge William T. McBride Debra J. Waters STORE HOURS The town appealed a workmen’s com­ Frank Anton Enes Jr. Mary Elizabeth McCarthy Larry A. WIchroskI Mon. Tuts. Thurs. Fri. “ Much of what you have learned to date Herald Angle...... Page 8 Wayne Engman Mon. Tuea. Wed. FrI. pensation ruling first to the Court of Com­ Sharlene McDermott Jonathan Frederick Williams 8:00 to 5:00 in your skill areas will be obsolete in a Army 200 Years O ld ...... Page 10 Robin Gall Entress Deborah Louise Mealy Mary C. Williams AGWAY,®»jnc mon Pleas and then to the Superior Court, 8:30 to 5:30 Erick K. Erickson Tony M. Williams Sat. 8:00 to 4:00 short time.” Vivian Frances Menzel 540 NEW STATE ROAD, buckland 643-5123 which referred it to the state’s highest Lynn Leslie Euzenas Darlene Marie Mercure Judith Ann Wills Thurs. 8:30 to 8:30 To continue Glassman’s description of A Fixer,,, A Financier,,, A Friend,,, Today’s scheduled CIAC game Matthew John FabryckI Bradley K. Miller Kimberly Ann Woolam Closed TuMday > court with deciding the issue. . Sat. 8:00 to 4:30 OTHER AGWAY STORES developing skills, he said, “ And if the level between East Catholic and Wilby of John C. Falrman Jeffrey A. Miller Lisa Gall Yonan When the case was argued in the state Michael . Falcinelll Pamela Jean Miller Timothy Yonika [AOWAY] ellingion...middia(iald...north haven...willimantic of skill you now possess makes you an Waterbury has again been postponed. Catherine Louise Favreau Gary Louis ZaluckI Supreme Court, the town maintained that Deborah Lee Mills extension of a machine, the likelihood of Tomorrow is Father’s Day and in this series of photographs. often taken for granted. Models for this photo essay were Jay Robert Ferguson John J. Mitchell Jr. David P. Zaugg the statute*’imposed a financial obligation It will be played Monday at 4 p.m. at Elaine Louise Ferreira Cheryl H. Morehouse Pablo E. ZevalTos technological developments replacing you Herald chief photogrpaher Reginald Pinto has attempted to Burry Wolfgang and his son) Peter James, 11, of 15 Hemlock on the town without due process of law. the University of Hartford. Garry P. Ferwerda Patrick Morin Kyle Francis Zimmer Jr. with a machine is very high.” capture some of the many things fathers do which are too St.

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